Ros Griffiths, a 57-year-old community organiser in London, was initially hopeful when Meghan Markle married into the British royal family. She regarded their wedding and Meghan’s initial acceptance into the family as a step in the right direction for the institution.This is Ros Griffiths.
This is Meghan Markle.
See any resemblance? Nope, me neither!
“That’s what I thought initially. Then it went all downhill very quickly,” said Griffiths. “I think [the documentary] further compounded what I suspected all along – that this family that lives off the public purse is not reflective of society.”
I didn't realise that 'race grifter' wasn't somehow also 'living off the public purse'. Who knew? Ming you, she's not the only one...
Natasha Mulenga, a 32-year-old writer and host of the podcast A Soulful Storm, said: “It’s changed my opinion more towards the negative. So much information has come out that really has made me doubt whether the institution can be reformed.”
She also pointed to the recent incident involving Ngozi Fulani, the black charity boss who said she was repeatedly questioned about her background by the late queen’s former lady-in-waiting.
Mmmm, yeah, about that, Natasha...
Interesting that the New York Times has a new opinion piece along similar lines; I’m beginning to suspect an extensive and carefully coordinated campaign attacking on a number of fronts on both sides of the Atlantic.
ReplyDeleteI doubt there's any coordination needed, now that long march is one...
DeleteWhat does a Community Organiser do, how many are there, who pays them, and how much is it? Are there any white, asian, or oriental community organisers, or are they all black? Asking for a friend.
ReplyDeletePenseivat
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