Trump’s Not the Real Racist?” – Candace Owens Challenges Democrat Beliefs in Fiery Rant

Hey there, readers! Today, we’re diving into the latest fiery debate sparked by none other than Candace Owens. Known for her bold opinions, she’s now calling out what she sees as hypocrisy on the Democratic side, claiming they're actually being racist in the way they address Black and Latino voters. Yes, you read that right!

                                                                                      Candace Owens Challenges Democrat Beliefs in Fiery Rant

Owens starts by addressing the fact that, despite years of being told that former President Trump is one of the most racist politicians, many Black and Latino voters still chose him. She suggests that Black men, especially, have begun to feel disillusioned, particularly after Barack Obama’s presidency. Owens criticizes Obama’s approach, saying he’s “patronizing” when he shows up at events and, in her words, tells Black voters how to “behave.” She argues that it's demeaning to treat people as if they must vote a certain way based solely on race or gender.

This isn’t all, though. Owens also claims that celebrity endorsements – think LeBron James, Beyoncé, and Taylor Swift – backfired for Democrats this time around. Why? According to Owens, voters find it insulting that these celebrities, who live lives of luxury, think they can relate to everyday struggles or know what's best. She points out that some voters even took offense to these stars “lecturing” them on who to support. The evidence? LeBron reportedly had to hide negative comments after posting some politically charged messages. According to Owens, it just didn’t sit well with regular people.
Owens also touches on the topic of transgender rights, making it clear she’s not on board with the way it's discussed today, calling it “a crazy game.” Her comments seem to echo her broader belief that Democrats are pushing issues in a way that doesn’t resonate with certain communities.

Then, there's the subject of Kamala Harris. Owens notes that, as the first Black and female vice president, Harris got far less support than expected from both women and minority voters. In her view, the approach of urging people to vote based solely on identity didn’t work out as Democrats planned. She suggests that people don’t just want a candidate who “looks like them” – they want one who speaks to their real-life issues.