All articles tagged with #hate
Originally Published 25 days ago — by CNN
Los Angeles Rams receiver Puka Nacua apologized after performing an antisemitic gesture on a livestream, claiming he was unaware of its offensive meaning. The incident drew criticism from public figures and the NFL, which condemned all forms of discrimination. Nacua also criticized NFL referees during the stream.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by CBS News
Dave Portnoy reports a significant increase in daily antisemitic hate comments, highlighting a concerning shift in the level of hate directed at him and the Jewish community, emphasizing the importance of speaking out against such hate.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Daily Kos
A cartoon by Clay Jones titled 'Hate on an escalator' is featured, highlighting themes of resistance and social commentary, with a focus on democracy and justice. The article also promotes supporting Daily Kos's 23rd anniversary through donations.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Daily Mail
Brittany Mahomes, wife of Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes, has claimed that she has been receiving more hate on social media since befriending pop star Taylor Swift. The two have formed a close friendship since Taylor started dating Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce. Brittany, who is used to online criticism for her support of her husband, expressed her frustration with the increase in rude comments on her Instagram. While she didn't directly name Taylor in her post, their blossoming friendship coincides with the timing of the hate.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by POLITICO
Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie has reiterated his belief that former President Donald Trump is responsible for the rise in antisemitism and hate in the United States. Christie argues that Trump's "intolerant language and conduct" have given people permission to act in a similar manner. He also criticizes university professors and presidents for not standing up against antisemitism on their campuses and calls on governors to send state police forces to protect Jewish students facing threats on college campuses.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The White House
The White House has announced that President Biden and Vice President Harris will develop the first-ever U.S. National Strategy to Counter Islamophobia, as part of their efforts to combat hate and discrimination. The strategy will be a joint effort led by the Domestic Policy Council and the National Security Council, and aims to address the disproportionate number of hate-fueled attacks and discriminatory incidents faced by Muslims and those perceived to be Muslim in America. This announcement follows President Biden's directive last year to establish an interagency group to counter Islamophobia, Antisemitism, and related forms of bias and discrimination within the United States.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Texas Tribune
A report by the Anti-Defamation League reveals that Texas has become a hotbed for extremism and hate, with a heavy presence of white supremacist and anti-LGBTQ+ groups in the state. The report highlights a significant increase in antisemitic incidents, terrorist plots, and extremist events. It specifically mentions white supremacist groups like Patriot Front and the rise of neo-Nazi activity at anti-LGBTQ+ demonstrations. The report also points to the influence of anti-immigrant and "vigilante" groups along the U.S.-Mexico border. Experts warn that extremist groups are using panic over issues like "groomer" as recruitment tactics. The report calls for nonpartisan policies to address the growing extremism, including the creation of a commission to study domestic violent extremism and holding social media platforms accountable for online extremism.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by BuzzFeed
A Twitter thread has compiled a list of things that Baby Boomers love and hate. The list includes Boomers' love for saying "a million dollars" when servers ask if they can get them anything else, and their hate for celebrities speaking up about political and social issues. The thread has sparked a conversation about the generational divide and the differences in values and attitudes between Boomers and younger generations.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Washington Post
Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.) dismissed President Biden's national strategy for combating antisemitism as an attack on conservatives. Boebert's comments were criticized by detractors who accused her of conflating a campaign against antisemitism with an assault on the right. Biden's plan outlines steps that Congress, state and local governments, tech companies, faith leaders, and others can take to combat antisemitism. The Anti-Defamation League counted 3,697 antisemitic incidents last year, a 36 percent increase from the previous year and the highest figure since it began keeping records in 1979.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Las Vegas Sun
Republicans are increasingly revealing their hateful and fascist tendencies, with Texas Governor Greg Abbott implying that the immigration status of victims of a mass shooting should dictate how seriously we regard these crimes, and Florida state Rep. Jeff Holcomb arguing in support of a bill asking Congress to ban LGBTQ+ people from the military and openly admitting that he and his Republican colleagues hate gay people. The evidence increasingly points toward a disturbing truth that those who choose to align themselves with the GOP subscribe to the hatred and violence espoused by the party’s leaders.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNN
Arnold Schwarzenegger spoke out against antisemitism and hate, citing his family history and urging people to choose love over hate. He also expressed concern over the rise in hate crimes and called for toning it down. Schwarzenegger dismissed the possibility of Donald Trump winning another term and criticized the Republican party for not coming up with a new talent to lead the country. He compared the January 6 insurrection to Kristallnacht and called it a wake-up call to take hate seriously.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Rolling Stone
Selena Gomez has asked her fans to stop sending death threats and hateful messages to Hailey Bieber, after the two women were embroiled in a social media feud that has escalated to racism and intense hatred. Bieber's close friend, Justine Skye, also shared screenshots of hateful messages she received from unknown numbers and emails that celebrated Gomez while cursing herself and Bieber. The drama started as TikTok users analyzed posts from the two women in search of potential shade or wrong-doing, but has quickly spiraled into a nasty cesspool of hate and manufactured competition.