Left-wing MSNBC commentator Joy Reid issued “free advice” for “white women” following President-elect Donald Trump's victory last week, saying, “Black women have left the Save America coalition. ” he said.
After leaving public opinion poll revealed Reid is pitting women voters against black voters after a majority of white women voters voted for the former president on Tuesday.
“Free advice for progressive white women who might be thinking about marching against Trump's victory, maybe thinking about wearing a P-word hat and doing something like that. I would like to, but I would just say, don't send messages like, “Those are invitations to black women.'' lead out the host said in a TikTok video on Saturday.
@joyreidofficial just a part #Free advice to #progressive
“Right now I would like to say they are not coming,” continued Reed, who is of Congolese and Guyanese descent.
“Likewise, I believe black women have resigned from the Save America coalition, the Save Democracy coalition, and certainly the Save the Democrats coalition,” she added.
“I would like to keep those invitations just among your own friends, because… Black women are now saying, ‘Save Black women, prioritize Black men, Black communities, Black businesses, Because I think they're thinking, 'We're going to prioritize Black spaces.' But are we going to save America or save the Democratic Party? Yes, I don't think that's happening. ”
While participating in MSNBC's election night coverage, she said that “white women voters did not support Vice President Kamala Harris” like black voters.
“It's a state where women lost their reproductive rights, and there was a very strong push to focus them on not putting the person who took away their reproductive rights back into the White House, and then restoring them.” she insisted. “But that message clearly wasn't enough to rally enough white women to vote for Vice President Harris, a fellow woman.”
“This is going to be the second time white women in this country have to change the way they interact with the patriarchy,” Reid continued, referring to former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's ouster in 2016. pointed out. “If people don't accept that, and people vote party over gender, or vote to protect sex and gender, then there's not much more that can be done.”
