Racism

Inter Milan striker Romelu Lukaku found himself on the receiving end of racist abuse for the second time in two weeks.

Michael Reynolds was staying at an Airbnb in Nashville in July 2018 when he got drunk and broken into a neighbor's house.

"And when prompted, my grandson must say he's a girl," says Randi Woodley, who is raising 4-year-old Michael, also know as "Tink."

"We will continue to take a strong and unified stance against racist behavior and language. Our schools welcome and serve all students," division superintendent Dr. Jennifer Parish said after the videos spread.

During the Democratic Party's 2020 debate, Beto O'Rourke accused President Donald Trump of being a white supremacist.

"Look if you think about it, white supremacy is the thing beneath the surface of American life that has come closest to ending American life," Buttigieg said on The Breakfast Club.

"There is this little Asian guy or Chinese guy or whatever he is, he should go back to China or wherever he came from," Petersen said.

The 26-year-old striker, born in Belgium to Congolese parents, complained soccer is "going backwards" in its acceptance and inclusivity.

Samuel Whitt jailed for 54 months after destroying rental home he was evicted from in November 2016.

"First of all, we don't do gay weddings or mixed race, because of our Christian race — I mean, our Christian beliefs," the owner was filmed telling the sister of a prospective client.

The right-wing candidate and cousin of progressive Democrat Mitch Landrieu used the slur about bullying.

"I agree I posted those pictures and horrendous comments but there was no intent there," Jay Davison, 38, told a court in Wales during his trial this week.

The lion head logo appeared at the end of a "Keep American Great" campaign video shared by the president on Wednesday.

History is repeating itself in our state, as honest workers of color are criminalized while their abusive employers walk free.

"'Queer Eye's' hosts, producers and crew had no knowledge or influence on Old Navy staffing choices while filming in a Philadelphia-based store this past week."

Stephens' threatening and vindictive reaction to being called a "bedbug" shows his entitlement, as well as the double standard that exists in many newsrooms.

After a visitor to a Louisiana plantation complained, "We didn't come to hear a lecture on how the white people treated slaves," food historian Michael W. Twitty decided to respond.

The one-term representative who may be challenging Trump for the Republican nomination said on MSNBC that he'd said racist things about Barack Obama.

"I pulled out my phone. You never know these days."

"Racism in my world encompasses everything from overt bad acts carried out by avowed racists to the countless instances of unconscious bias I'm sure I commit every day."

Rev. Jacek Kowal claimed his dog, a German Shepherd, once had a "bad experience with a stranger who happened to be African American." He has now been accused of discrimination.

The word is a derivative of the word "gypsy," which was originally used as a slur.

California Senator Kamala Harris accused Russia of deliberately using racism to disrupt the 2016 U.S. presidential elections and provoke Americans into fighting against each another.

"I will not participate in a conversation that simplifies this issue without recognizing one - the history, speaking the truth about it and recognizing it happened before [Trump] was in the White House and it will continue after this guy in the White House."

This is the second case this week in which Daily Stormer founder Andrew Anglin has had to pay for launching a "troll storm" against someone.

White supremacist groups are mentioned in the files, however they are described as a "medium threat."

"We've lost the traditional values that Republicans have had: free trade, legal immigration and of course fiscal sanity," Nebraska lawmaker John McCollister said.

"Racism is a sin. God is offended by this," Archbishop Gustavo García-Siller wrote in a series of tweets condemning President Trump.

"[Officers] led him through the streets…on mounted horses. All as though they were slave masters, and he was their slave," tweeted New York City Public Defender Rebecca J. Kavanagh in reaction.

The only answer is solidarity.