To our fellow racial justice friends and colleagues: the time for avoidance is over. Antisemitism is not someone else’s issue.
The Anti-Defamation League defended Elon Musk’s “awkward” Nazi-esque gesture but didn't give the same "grace" to Kyrie Irving for doing less.
The Daily Wire CEO Jeremy Boreing accused Candace Owens of antisemitism but never got mad at her anti-Black or homophobic rhetoric.
The MAGA journalist has outdone himself.
There's been an absence of the same cancel culture energy for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his alleged "antisemitism" than there was for Kyrie Irving. Coincidence?
Implying that Black people don't speak up for other oppressed groups is a flat-out lie.
Van Jones did not apologize to the Jewish community on behalf of Black people's "silence" over Kanye West's antisemitism, but criticism followed anyway.
"Minister Farrakhan, I love you, but the way you read that, I took that as a slight," the rapper formerly known as Kanye West said.
A statement attributed to Ronald Dalton Jr. addresses the Kyrie Irving controversy.
A 1967 essay could help explain -- not excuse -- the recent behavior of Ye and Kyrie Irving.
A growing number of notable people are speaking out to defend Kyrie Irving as the embattled NBA player faces discipline for tweeting a film critics have called antisemitic.
