Nothing is more racist than some “anti-racists.” Auburn University’s Black Student Union sent a document containing over 250 racial slurs for whites in a recent GroupMe chat it hosted, even though it has claimed to support “antiracism.”
The Black Student Union (BSU) is part of Auburn’s student Governance Branch along with the Student Government Association.
One of BSU’s supposed principles is to “discourage and abate institutional and individual acts and symbols of racism.” BSU claims it wants to “heighten … friendship between races.”
The insults for white people included “mayonnaise monsters,” “failed abortions,” “deformed dna,” “mockery of humanity,” “bleach demons,” “albino pigs,” “not meant to exist,” and “white ‘people’ was just god experimenting.”
“Milk Monkies gone always make me laugh,” a student said.
“My favorite is the vanilla villager,” said another.
Screenshots of the group chat showed students using the 7-page document to make fun of Caucasians by using insults from the list.
Threatening remarks were also made in the group chat about whites walking by on the sidewalk. One student called White people as “palm-colored folks” when expressing her complaint and threatened to “body check” them if they wouldn’t move out of her way.
If whites behaved this way, they would be disciplined by a college for racial harassment (whatever the First Amendment may say). But since this was aimed at whites by blacks, no one cares. In theory, though, blacks can be legally guilty of racially harassment whites. For example, courts have ruled that employers are liable for racial harassment against whites, in cases like Bowen v. Missouri Department of Social Services (2002) and Huckabay v. Moore (1998)).