I wholeheartedly apologize for ever accusing the numbnuts in #Carymastan of "moral envy".

😶‍🌫️ 😶‍🌫️ 😶‍🌫️

It seems that you cannot experience "moral envy" if you have no moral framework whatsoever.

Imagine thinking the moral thing, when contacted about someone else's wallet, is anything OTHER than SAYING THAT'S NOT ME and POINTING THE PERSON WITH THE WALLET DIRECTLY AT THE PERSON WHOSE WALLET IT IS.

Whose personal contact information you don't have, but you CLEARLY have their social media accounts because *dun dun dun* you've openly declared youve blocked them.

Dipshits.

"She"?
Did that evil, racist bat put "she" in quotation marks when referring to me?

That transcends transphobia.
That racist trope has been around for centuries. Think of all the right wingers calling Michelle "Michael" Obama. TO THIS MINUTE.

https://thenubianmessage.com/12273/opinion/the-masculinization-of-black-women/

Somehow, we Black women manage to simultaneously be men while having all the welfare babies.

Is there a single member of #Carymastan who can resist revelling in their anti-Blackness for even 5 minutes? I mean, there's Staph who tried to work her way through every trope on the Smithsonian list¹ the first time I encountered her. Then when a white person verified that what she said WAS IN FACT RACIST, she apologized to the WHITE PERSON, not the Black people she'd been abusing all night. 😐

Because, hey, you wouldn't want a white person to think you're racist, just because you're racist af. 🤷🏾‍♀️

Barb pretending she isn't klansheet white and asking if she can drop the n-bomb in her memoirs. Oh, and calling Meghan Markle "mammy".

And Crystal. And Grim. And the whole racist Karyma's Koffee Klatch of them who have zero issues hobnobbing with literal white nationalists — who flat out tell them that they're white nationalists, while these numbnuts giggle and blush and say, "oh but not really!"

Gah.
#FuckShitlibs #ThisIsCarymastan #WitaWiteOut #CuntcilwomanRewerts
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¹ "Popular and Pervasive Stereotypes of African Americans", on the website of the National Museum of African American History and Culture https://nmaahc.si.edu/explore/stories/popular-and-pervasive-stereotypes-african-americans