‘Pow Wow Chow’ contributor who made history as Harvard Law’s ‘first woman of color’ sides with colonizers after exploiting the oppressed to get ahead
Democratic politicians and their left-wing allies took to social media on Monday to celebrate Indigenous Peoples’ Day, a phony holiday they invented to erase the legacy of Christopher Columbus.
The official X account for the House Democrats posted a photo of a bison to “celebrate the unique histories, cultures and achievements of our Native communities.” Gov. Tim Walz (D., Minn.) posted a photo of himself attending a Native ceremony “on the shore of Bde Maka Ska.” Sen. Jeff Merkley (D., Ore.) vowed to “honor the rich legacy of Tribal communities” and “reaffirm their sovereignty” over the land comprising the United States—whatever that means.
There was, however, one notable exception—a once proud advocate for Indigenous communities whose silence will echo through history (like a wolf’s cry to the blue corn moon), living in infamy as a stunning betrayal of the heritage she once claimed.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.), the Pow Wow Chow contributor who made history as the “first woman of color” on the Harvard Law School faculty, has yet to acknowledge the made-up holiday. As of Monday afternoon, Warren hasn’t posted on social media about Indigenous Peoples’ Day and hasn’t released an official statement via her office.
Warren, who is sometimes referred to as “Pocahontas,” hasn’t always been so timid when it comes to honoring the rightful stewards of our stolen land. She celebrated Indigenous Peoples’ Day in 2019, several months after apologizing to the Cherokee Nation for attempting to prove her lifelong claim of Native American heritage.
Prior to launching her failed campaign for president in 2020, Warren took a DNA test that found she was between 1.5 percent and 0.1 percent Native American. Anti-lying advocates were aghast at the results and pointed out that Warren had claimed for years to belong to an “American Indian” tribe. She remains a vocal proponent of affirmative action.
Democrats and their journalist friends have accused Donald Trump of racism for his repeated use of the hilarious “Pocahontas” nickname he coined. However, a Washington Free Beacon analysis determined that mocking someone who lied about being Native American to advance her career was definitely not racist.
Warren’s silence was especially striking given the number of left-wing groups that found the courage to speak out in support of Indigenous communities, including the Obama Foundation, Sesame Street, the Buffalo Bills, and the United States Soccer Federation.
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