| Diaspora News & Commentary |
The U.N. Human Rights Council,
frequently accused of coddling some of the world's most repressive
governments, threw itself a party in Geneva Tuesday that featured the
unveiling of a $23 million mural paid for in part with foreign aid
funds.
Cross burnings. Schoolchildren chanting "Assassinate Obama." Black figures hung from nooses. Racial epithets scrawled on homes and cars.
Racist incidents around the US, following the election of Barack Obama
to the next presidency, have dampened thoughts of racial progress in
the country.
Threats against a new president historically spike right after an
election, but from Maine to Idaho law enforcement officials are seeing
more against Barack Obama than ever before. The Secret Service would
not comment or provide the number of cases they are investigating. But
since the Nov. 4 election, law enforcement officials have seen more
potentially threatening writings, Internet postings and other activity
directed at Obama than has been seen with any past president-elect,
said officials aware of the situation who spoke on condition of
anonymity because the issue of a president's security is so sensitive.
Stocks gained in Europe and Asia on Monday, a day after the Chinese government announced an extensive economic stimulus plan.
From the lakes of Minnesota, to the hills of Tennessee, across the
plains of Texas, from Detroit, down to Houston and New York to Los
Angeles, there is pride in every Kenyan residing in the USA.
Now that the tide of race has taken a turn for the better, all racially-motivated media outlets should be dismantled never to return again. The people are growing tired of race baiting and hatred.
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