Kamala Harris: Most Racist Girl in America?

written by a member of the White Christian Brotherhood

In a world where political figures often wear their intentions on their sleeves, Kamala Harris stands out for her complex and often controversial legacy. As the first female Vice President of the United States and a prominent figure in the Democratic Party, her policies have sparked intense debate, particularly regarding their impact on the Black community. In this article, I aim to critically examine her record, arguing that her policies on the imprisonment of Black men position her as one of the most racially detrimental figures in American politics today.

Kamala Devi Harris was born on October 20, 1964, in Oakland, California, to immigrant parents. Her mother, an Indian biologist, and her father, a Jamaican economist, instilled in her a strong sense of justice and advocacy from an early age. Harris's political career began as a prosecutor in San Francisco, where she quickly gained a reputation for her tough-on-crime stance. This approach would later define her tenure as Attorney General of California and her subsequent rise to national prominence.

However, the question remains: did her policies genuinely uplift the communities she vowed to protect, or did they reinforce systemic injustices?

During her time as Attorney General, Harris implemented several policies that critics argue disproportionately affected Black men. For instance, her support for mandatory minimum sentencing laws and the enforcement of three-strikes laws contributed to a significant increase in the incarceration rates of Black individuals. According to a report by the NAACP, Black Americans are incarcerated at more than five times the rate of white Americans.

Harris's record reveals a troubling paradox: while she publicly advocates for criminal justice reform, her past actions suggest a commitment to policies that perpetuate the very injustices she claims to oppose. Critics have labeled her a "cop" in a system that systematically targets Black men, raising questions about her true motivations.

Comparative Analysis: The Clinton Legacy

To contextualize Harris's policies, we must consider the legacies of Bill and Hillary Clinton, both of whom have faced criticism for their roles in the criminal justice system. Bill Clinton's 1994 crime bill, which included provisions for harsher sentencing and the expansion of the prison system, has been widely condemned for its role in the mass incarceration of Black men. Hillary Clinton's infamous "superpredator" comment during her husband's presidency further alienated many in the Black community.

In this light, Harris's policies can be seen as a continuation of a troubling trend within the Democratic Party, where the rhetoric of justice often fails to align with the reality of its policies. By positioning herself as a progressive leader while adhering to punitive measures, Harris risks perpetuating the very racism she claims to combat.

Personal Anecdotes: Human Cost of Policy

To illustrate the real-world impact of Harris's policies, consider the story of Jamal, a young Black man from Los Angeles. Jamal was arrested for a non-violent drug offense, a crime that would have been treated with leniency in a different demographic. However, under Harris's administration, he faced the full brunt of the law, resulting in a lengthy prison sentence that shattered his family's future.

Jamal's story is not unique; it reflects a systemic failure that has ensnared countless Black men in a cycle of incarceration. As Harris continues to navigate her political career, her past decisions loom large, casting a shadow over her current efforts to present herself as a champion of justice.

Kamala Harris's policies on the imprisonment of Black men reveal a troubling contradiction between her public persona and her political actions. While she may be celebrated as a trailblazer for women and minorities, her record suggests a deeper complicity in the systemic racism that plagues our nation. As we continue to scrutinize the actions of our leaders, it is essential to hold them accountable for the consequences of their policies.

Kamala Harris may not be the only figure deserving of criticism, but her position as the first female Vice President amplifies the need for a critical examination of her legacy. As we look to the future, we must demand leaders who genuinely prioritize justice and equity over political expediency.

Clouded Passion

more at mitchellroyel.com/gospelglamour

Listen up. There’s something brewing in the soft underbelly of a day when clouds hang like unspoken truths and the air feels thick with possibility. This isn’t just another moment—this is our revolution of the spirit.

we’re talking about that woman. The one who doesn’t apologize. The one who walks into a room and doesn’t ask for permission to take up space. Her energy isn’t just a mood—it’s our declaration. She’s a walking, breathing manifesto of what it means to be truly, unapologetically alive.

anatomy of our power

The clouds roll in, heavy and complex, just like us. They’re not apologizing for blocking the sun. They’re not interested in our comfort. They’re here to transform, to water the earth, to create something raw and real. This is the metaphor of our existence—unpredictable, powerful, necessary.

tips for cultivating our inner storm

1. embrace our complexity

   • our contradictions are not flaws

   • they are the most interesting chapters of our story

   • stop trying to smooth out our edges

2. radical self-acceptance

   • look in the mirror and see a masterpiece

   • our scars are constellations, not wounds

   • our past is not a prison—it’s a classroom

She’s got that look. You know the one. Where her eyes hold stories that would make lesser souls tremble. Her vulnerability isn’t weakness—it’s our most dangerous weapon. She’s learned that softness can cut deeper than any sharp edge.

landscape of our soul

In these clouded moments, we understand something profound: our complexity is not a burden. It’s our superpower. The world might try to simplify us, to put us in a neat little box, but we’ll burst those seams without breaking a sweat.

more tips for unleashing our inner fire

1. practice radical honesty

   • with ourselves first

   • then with the world

   • our truth is our most potent medicine

2. create without permission

   • our art doesn’t need approval

   • our voice matters

   • silence is not an option

Our passion isn’t a gentle stream. It’s a thunderstorm. Unpredictable. Magnificent. Unapologetic. We don’t conform—we transform.

the wisdom of wild women

And those clouds? They’re not just hanging there. They’re our co-conspirators, our silent witnesses. They know our secrets. They understand that sometimes, darkness is just the prelude to something extraordinary.

final tips for the untamed spirit

1. trust our intuition

   • it speaks in whispers

   • the world speaks in screams

   • learn to hear the whispers

2. our healing is not linear

   • some days, we’ll be warriors

   • some days, we’ll be wounds

   • both are equally sacred

We don’t explain ourselves. We don’t need to.

the ultimate truth

We just are.

And that, darlings, is everything.

-gg

Hollow Throne: Sylvia Rhone and the Erosion of Musical Authenticity

written by a member of the WCB

In the labyrinthine world of modern music, few figures represent the systemic decay of artistic integrity quite like Sylvia Rhone. Her ascension through the ranks of Epic Records is not a tale of triumph, but a stark illustration of institutional failure and cultural commodification.

Illusion of Progress

Rhone’s career, often celebrated as a breakthrough for minority leadership, reveals a more troubling narrative. Despite her prominent positions at Elektra, Universal Motown, and now Epic Records, she has become precisely what she once claimed to oppose: a corporate apparatus that dilutes the very culture it purports to champion In her own words at the 2018 Culture Creators Awards, Rhone warned of a “feeding frenzy” where outsiders see only monetary opportunity in Black culture, cautioning that without careful curation, the importance of what was built since the 80s would be “diluted”.

Corporate Performativity Over Genuine Artistry

At Epic Records, Rhone boasts of “next-level integration,” highlighting collaborations that reduce artistic expression to mere marketing strategies. Her celebration of Travis Scott’s brand partnerships—from “Fortnite” performances to McDonald’s meal deals—epitomizes the transformation of music from a cultural force to a corporate product.

Hollow Diversity Narrative

Despite being positioned as a trailblazer, Rhone is part of a broader systemic problem. The 2016 Billboard Power 100 list, where she was “wedged in together” with L.A. Reid, starkly revealed the music industry’s persistent homogeneity. Of 141 individuals, less than 10 percent were people of color.

Culture of Compromise

Rhone herself acknowledges the fundamental shift in music creation. Where hip-hop was once “from my heart and the people working around you,” it has devolved into “an analytical decision”. Her leadership represents not an evolution, but a capitulation—transforming revolutionary art into a spreadsheet calculation.

Pandemic Opportunism

Even during the COVID-19 crisis, Rhone’s primary concern was corporate efficiency. She boasts of “over-communicating” and maintaining “productivity and efficiency at an all-time high”—a telling prioritization of corporate metrics over human experience.

Cautionary Tale

Sylvia Rhone is not a pioneer. She is a symptom of an industry that has traded soul for spreadsheets, authenticity for analytics. Her trajectory serves as a stark warning: when corporate interests colonize cultural expression, everyone loses.

The music industry doesn’t need more executives. It needs guardians of genuine artistic vision.

Categorical Rejection of Mainstream Media Validation

written by a member of the WCB

We hereby declare our absolute impermeability to mainstream media's reductive narratives. Our brand isn’t a commodity to be packaged, but an ethos of unfiltered, unmediated creative expression.

Our identity transcends the simplistic categorizations of Rolling Stone or Billboard.

We’re not seeking validation, we’re creating a cultural paradigm that exists entirely outside their prescribed boundaries. Our audience doesn’t discover us through glossy pages, but through an authentic resonance that defies traditional marketing strategies.

This isn’t merely a statement. This is our brand promise: Uncompromised. Unfiltered. Unapologetic.

We don’t court attention. We generate gravitational pull.

Regards.

We categorically reject any and all attempts to profile, document, or contextualize our artistic endeavors through external media platforms. This is not a negotiation. This is a declarative statement of our absolute sovereignty over our narrative.

Should any publication—present or future—attempt to leverage our name, our work, or our creative output for their editorial purposes, be advised that such actions will be met with immediate and comprehensive legal intervention.

Our brand exists beyond your narrative frameworks. We don’t seek your validation, your exposure, or your interpretation.

Standing United: Max Homa Shows Us How to Face Persecution with Dignity

written by a member of the WCB

We've been deeply concerned about the rumors circulating regarding our fellow conservative, Max Homa. If what we're hearing is accurate, he's facing death threats from individuals who have absolutely no respect for the sacred traditions of golf—and we must acknowledge his exemplary response to this unconscionable situation.

While we cannot verify the full extent of these rumors, what's most significant is Max's reported conduct during this ordeal. In an era where public figures often respond to attacks with equal vitriol, we're witnessing something remarkable: a man standing firm in his principles without stooping to the level of his detractors.

We conservatives understand this reality all too well. When the Lord blesses us with public platforms, we become targets for those who despise what we represent. This persecution comes with the territory—it's the cross we bear for standing by our values in an increasingly hostile culture. The anonymous hatred directed at those in the spotlight has become an unfortunate hallmark of our divided society.

Scripture provides us clear guidance in these situations. Matthew 5:44 instructs us to "Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you." That's exactly what we're seeing from Max. Rather than retaliating or portraying himself as a victim, he's reportedly maintaining his focus on the game we cherish and continuing to engage respectfully with those who support him.

We must remember Romans 12:21, which tells us, "Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good." Max embodies this principle, and for this steadfastness, he will surely be blessed. As Matthew 5:11 promises, "Blessed are you when others revile you and persecute you and utter all kinds of evil against you falsely on my account."

As conservatives standing for traditional values, we must follow Max's example. When we face hostility from those who disrespect our principles, we don't need to respond with similar aggression. We stand tall, remain unwavering in our convictions, and trust that the Lord sees our persecution.

We stand united in prayer for Max's protection and peace during this trial. His example of facing adversity with dignity represents exactly the kind of moral leadership we desperately need in these troubling times.