Okay… THIS one means a lot to me. ❤️
I just learned that The Washington Examiner published my op-ed, “White Guilt Is Dead — and We Killed It.”
I’m excited. I’m grateful. But I also want to be transparent:
This article took courage for me to write.
It is one thing to sit behind a microphone and tell the truth to an audience that knows you. It is another thing to put your name on an argument, send it out into the world, and know that people who disagree with you may deliberately twist what you said.
But some things need to be said anyway.
I believe we have reached a moment in America where racial accusations can no longer be treated as a substitute for evidence.
Compassion for the family of Nolan Wells does not require us to sacrifice somebody else’s children on the altar of a racial narrative.
And refusing to presume the guilt of white people is not racism.
It is justice.
As I wrote:
“They are not fighting back because the truth belongs to white people. They are fighting because truth belongs to God, and justice requires one standard for everyone.”
That is the heart of this piece.
I knew when I wrote it that the title would make some people uncomfortable.
I wrote it anyway.
Because sometimes courage simply means being willing to say plainly what everybody else has been trained to whisper.
White guilt is dead. And we killed it.
Thank you to the @dcexaminer for publishing my voice and giving this argument a much larger platform.
Please read it, share it, and tell me what you think. ❤️🔥
👉 https://t.co/nv3MCy8VFW
#WhiteGuiltIsDead #Unshakable #WashingtonExaminer #TruthOverNarrative #EqualJustice
@NiallHarbison you and your staff have my upmost respect and condolences for little fluffy and the many others… this reminds me of little Jimbo. Typically, I’m not attracted to big eared dogs, but Jimbo captured my heart. Is there any update on him?
This is one of my favourite Norman Rockwell paintings, and it captures a moment almost everyone lives through: the day you first look in the mirror and wonder if you are enough…
It is called Girl at Mirror, made by Rockwell for the Saturday Evening Post in 1954. A young girl, maybe eleven or twelve, sits on the floor in front of a mirror. A doll lies beside her, tipped over and forgotten. On her lap is an open magazine turned to a photograph of a glamorous grown woman, and the girl looks from the picture to her own reflection, comparing, measuring, wondering. A lipstick and a comb sit within reach. She has been experimenting. She is trying the future on.
Everything is in that small gap between the doll and the magazine: behind her, on the floor, is childhood, the toy she has just set down. In her lap is the future, the woman she is straining to imagine becoming. She is sitting exactly on the line between the two, and Rockwell caught her in the very act of crossing it, the moment a child stops simply being herself and begins to wonder how she will be seen.
There is no vanity on her face, only doubt. She is not admiring herself. She is studying herself, the way we all learn to do and then never quite stop, holding her own reflection against someone else's and coming away unsure. Rockwell always said he painted life as he wished it to be, but here he let himself paint something different: the first ache of self-consciousness settling into a child who, only a moment ago, was still just an innocent child.
You want to kneel down next to her and tell her to wait. You want to tell her she had it right the first time, before the world leaned in and taught her to doubt, back when the mirror was only a thing you made faces in, and the doll on the floor was still the most interesting thing in the room...
Countries where Christianity is illegal due to Islam or is extremely persecuted by Muslim majorities.
Afghanistan
Somalia
Libya
Yemen
Saudi Arabia
Nigeria
Pakistan
Iran
Sudan
Pakistan
Iraq
Algeria
Chad
Niger
Mali
Gaza
Azerbaijan
Turkmenistan
Tajikistan
Burkina Faso
*List not exhaustive
Countries where Islam is illegal due to Christianity or is extremely persecuted by Christians.
N/A
BREAKING
A surrogate mother is fighting to save the baby boy she’s carrying.
His life is at stake.
McKenna, a single mother in Alaska, became a surrogate to bring her family extra income and help another family have a baby.
She applied to Worldwide Surrogacy, was matched with a couple, and became pregnant with a baby boy she calls Gabriel. Everything went smoothly at first…
At the 20-week anatomy scan, doctors noticed there was no blood flow through the left side of Gabriel’s heart. A specialist diagnosed him with hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS)—a treatable condition.
Shortly after the diagnosis, Gabriel’s intended parents requested McKenna abort him.
McKenna scheduled appointments at abortion facilities out of state.
But she didn’t want to do it…
"Every time I thought about having to show up at the clinic, I was hysterical, and I couldn't picture myself reacting or feeling any other way. So I was really scared of how I would view myself as a woman and a mother, how I'd be able to come home to my kids after participating in something like that.
But I didn't have the means to be sued over this. I'm a single mom. I can't afford lawyers to fight this. I felt I had no other option, no way out. It was just a horrible feeling."
Baby Gabriel would have been killed in a D&E abortion—brutally dismembered with metal forceps, limb from limb.
Thankfully, McKenna’s brother stepped in, promising that he would care for McKenna, her children, and even Gabriel. She cancelled the abortion procedure.
McKenna got in touch with @LilaGraceRose, and was connected with doctors willing to care for Gabriel after birth. But Gabriel’s intended parents have NOT agreed for him to receive ANY treatment.
In fact, they’re suing McKenna for not aborting Gabriel.
This precious child is in danger. McKenna is 35 weeks pregnant, preparing to give birth, and has filed for custody to ensure Gabriel receives treatment.
"I want to fight for him because he deserves that chance…There's no guarantee; there's not a guarantee with anything. But he deserves a chance of living life outside of my womb. I just really pray he gets that opportunity."
McKenna is working with lawyers trying to protect baby Gabriel’s life, but a California court may be able to dictate where she gives birth and which medical team treats her.
McKenna and baby Gabriel are victims of the surrogacy industry—which blatantly treats women and babies as commodities instead of humans.
Baby Gabriel MUST be given his chance at life.
Share this post to spread awareness.
Source: Nancy Flanders/@LiveActionNews
People should STOP saying that this is Fauci's "private diary." It was a daily log prepared by Fauci with the assistance of aides, as should be obvious to anyone who looks at it. It was property of the NIH, an official document. It was not "leaked." It was legally released.
We could tell couples to date 20 years before marrying, and divorce would still be common.
The problem isn’t that people marry too quickly. It’s that many don’t understand God’s design for marriage.
@StephenKentX@WesleyLHuff Ah, good ole Wishbone. Loved that little guy. I wonder how many families got Jack Russels because of him (2 that I know of, both of which were not prepared for the personality and energy😂).