It’s Black History Month. . . The month when a bunch of people who know nothing about black history take the time to celebrate
Friend,
It’s Black History Month. . . The month when a bunch of people who know nothing about black history take the time to celebrate people like Frederick Douglas — but have never read any of his works.
Black History Month isn’t about celebrating the Black men and women who’ve changed the world for the better.
It’s nothing more than a way for woke radicals to push identity politics and glorify division in America.
I don’t want a Black History Month, and I can’t say “why” better than Morgan Freeman did:
“You're going to relegate my history to a month? Black history is American history.”
My name is Candace Owens, and I am a co-founder of the BLEXIT Foundation. One of the reasons I helped found BLEXIT was to teach REAL history to Black and minority communities.
To teach true American history — and not the socialist, woke version that’s pushed today — I’ve set a goal to raise $50,000 this month.
. . . Thomas Sowell, a well-known American conservative and is considered one of the most influential black conservatives who has authored over 40 books.
. . . Clarence Thomas, a Constitutional originalist and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.
. . . Walter Williams, an American economist, commentator, author, and academic and former John M. Olin Distinguished Professor of Economics at George Mason University.
Here’s how we’re reaching Black and minority communities with American history:
BLEXIT’s Liberation Camps provide an American History curriculum to children in Kindergarten through 8th grade who live in low-income communities. We also teach key life skills and character development.
The children experience 18 weeks of after-school programming, six weeks of full-day summer camp programming, 25 full-day programs when schools had in-service days, and 20 parents-night-out programs and field trips.
And through our 43 State Chapters made up of more than 14,000 volunteers!
Our chapter members bring BLEXIT’s five pillars to life through events and outreach efforts to places where no other organizations can effectively reach to combat the victimhood mentality.
Advocating for School Choice.
Promoting criminal justice reform by developing positive relationships between police and minority communities.
Championing entrepreneurship and free enterprise.
Developing history programs that will inspire minority children.
Presenting the message of BLEXIT through art and live experiences.
BLEXIT State Chapter members work within their local communities to help change the narrative that surrounds America’s minority communities.
Friend, can you help us reach our goal of raising $50,000 this month? Click below to send your support.
