Former D.C. Head of Women’s March: Whites Caused Anti-Semite Branding
Mercy Morganfield, former head of the Women’s March’s D.C. chapter, blamed white protesters for the movement’s anti-Semitic branding.
Mercy Morganfield, former head of the Women’s March’s D.C. chapter, blamed white protesters for the movement’s anti-Semitic branding.
Body parts, foul language, and hate speech took center stage at the third Women’s March in Washington, DC, on Saturday.
The third anti-Trump Women’s March is taking place in Washington, DC, and other U.S. cities on Saturday. Originally launched the day after President Trump was inaugurated in 2017, the event unfolds as several “sister marches” and sponsors–including the Democratic National Committee–have back out.
The Women’s March is still scheduled to take place on Saturday on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., but the anti-President Donald Trump event has been losing the support of sponsors, including the Democratic National Committee, following charges its leaders are anti-Semitic.
Monday on ABC’s “The View,” co-hosts Sunny Hostin and Meghan McCain took on the two leaders of the Women’s March over their ties to the leader of the Nation of Islam Louis Farrakhan, who has made anti-Semitic public comments in
The main event for the second anti-Trump Women’s March in Washington, DC, is still on, but cancellations of “sister” marches continue to pile up amid charges that the leadership is anti-Semitic.
Local groups associated with the national Women’s March are dropping out of the movement following charges leaders embrace anti-Semitism.
The Women’s March is facing charges that the left-wing group is promoting the bigotry and corruption it claims to oppose.