Here is what I see. The ADL, an organization that screams 'Foul!' and "Victim!" anytime anyone criticized their behavior and activism against White Western countries, including funding mass illegal immigration, abortions, transgenderism, LGBTQ promotions, etc., has now created a further extension of BLM, called BLKHLTH.
BLM, is just like the ADL in that it screams 'I'm a victim!' and, 'You White Oppressors are the cause of all my misfortune and must be held to account for my poor choices and actions!' organization.
REMEMBER: BLM was formed and funded by G_e_orge S_o_ros, a proponent of all things Pro-J_ew and Anti-White non- J_ew.
See below:
Q: Who is behind this ADVIL PAIN EQUITY PROJECT?
A: The Advil Pain Equity Project is a long-term commitment to champion equitable and accessible pain relief, created by Advil and launched in partnership with Morehouse School of Medicine and BLKHLTH.
The Advil Pain Equity Project's first campaign, Believe My Pain, is focused on illuminating the issue of pain inequity in Black communities.
Q: Is Morehouse School of Medicine an all-black school?
A: Students enrolled in full-time Graduate programs are most commonly Black or African American Female (49.9%), followed by Black or African American Male (28.8%) and Asian Male (3.59%).
Q: What is 'BLKHLTH?
A: BLKHLTH is an Atlanta-based non-profit organization founded by four graduates from Emory University's Rollins School of Public Health; Khadijah Ameen, Matthew McCurdy, Mercilla Ryan-Harris, and Paulah Wheeler.
As students in a predominately white institution, we quickly noticed gaps in the understanding of the complexities of race and health from both our peers and instructors.
[Note that all four black students chose to attend a majority white university and likely received full scholarships and affirmative action benefits the white students did not.]
Inspired by the call to rebuild black liberation through the #BlackLivesMatter movement created by Patrisse Cullors, Opal Tometi, and Alicia Garza, we created t-shirts and sweatshirts that displayed the phrase Black Health Matters.
These shirts were initially used to start a bold and necessary conversation on our campus: black people get sick more often and die sooner than other races of people due to structural issues caused by racism.
Q: Who sponsors BLKHLTH?
A: Cottonelle, (owned by Kimberly-Clarke), who is owned by Vanguard group, BlackRock, State Street Corporation and others...) (per Wikipedia).
OK. Read this.
Here is what I see. The ADL, an organization that screams 'Foul!' and "Victim!" anytime anyone criticized their behavior and activism against White Western countries, including funding mass illegal immigration, abortions, transgenderism, LGBTQ promotions, etc., has now created a further extension of BLM, called BLKHLTH.
BLM, is just like the ADL in that it screams 'I'm a victim!' and, 'You White Oppressors are the cause of all my misfortune and must be held to account for my poor choices and actions!' organization.
REMEMBER: BLM was formed and funded by G_e_orge S_o_ros, a proponent of all things Pro-J_ew and Anti-White non- J_ew.
See below:
Q: Who is behind this ADVIL PAIN EQUITY PROJECT?
A: The Advil Pain Equity Project is a long-term commitment to champion equitable and accessible pain relief, created by Advil and launched in partnership with Morehouse School of Medicine and BLKHLTH.
The Advil Pain Equity Project's first campaign, Believe My Pain, is focused on illuminating the issue of pain inequity in Black communities.
Q: Is Morehouse School of Medicine an all-black school?
A: Students enrolled in full-time Graduate programs are most commonly Black or African American Female (49.9%), followed by Black or African American Male (28.8%) and Asian Male (3.59%).
Q: What is 'BLKHLTH?
A: BLKHLTH is an Atlanta-based non-profit organization founded by four graduates from Emory University's Rollins School of Public Health; Khadijah Ameen, Matthew McCurdy, Mercilla Ryan-Harris, and Paulah Wheeler.
As students in a predominately white institution, we quickly noticed gaps in the understanding of the complexities of race and health from both our peers and instructors.
[Note that all four black students chose to attend a majority white university and likely received full scholarships and affirmative action benefits the white students did not.]
Inspired by the call to rebuild black liberation through the #BlackLivesMatter movement created by Patrisse Cullors, Opal Tometi, and Alicia Garza, we created t-shirts and sweatshirts that displayed the phrase Black Health Matters.
These shirts were initially used to start a bold and necessary conversation on our campus: black people get sick more often and die sooner than other races of people due to structural issues caused by racism.
Q: Who sponsors BLKHLTH?
A: Cottonelle, (owned by Kimberly-Clarke), who is owned by Vanguard group, BlackRock, State Street Corporation and others...) (per Wikipedia).
they're just as mentally ill as the neckbeard mutants calling themselves a woman
Good digging CO! 👏 Thanks for the info!
You are welcome! It's either "You are an antisemite!" or 'You are a white supremacist/racist!"
We can't keep doing this kind of race-based propaganda & manipulation. It is destroying America.