Black Women in Power: From 'Magic' to Misconduct

Submitted by MAGA Student

Posted 9 days ago

Breaking news: A shocking pattern of black women in leadership roles behaving badly has emerged, as a series of high-profile cases of embezzlement, plagiarism, and fraud have come to light.

In Fulton County, Georgia, District Attorney Fani Willis has been accused of financial misconduct after allegedly benefiting from hiring her inexperienced lover on a case. Willis, who was once hailed as a symbol of "Black Girl Magic" for her pursuit of former President Trump, has now been dethroned by her own immoral and criminal activities.

In Chicago, former State's Attorney Kim Foxx was once the pride of the city, but her career came to a disgraceful end after she used her power to play politics and aid a fraud and hoax artist named Jussie Smollett to escape justice.


Texas Representative Jasmine Crockett has brought the "hood" to Capitol Hill with her "yass queen" vibes and mile-long fake eyelashes, but many are left confused and concerned by her act.

Meanwhile, former Baltimore City Prosecutor Marilyn Mosby was spared prison time after being convicted of perjury and mortgage fraud. Mosby, who was once celebrated as a "rockstar" for charging police officers in a Black man's death, went from hero to zero in record time.

And in Atlanta, former Democrat City Attorney Shelitha Robertson was sentenced to seven years in prison for embezzling $15 million in COVID relief funds. Robertson, who once vowed never to degrade herself for a "dolla," was caught using the funds to buy a Rolls Royce, a 10-carat diamond ring, and a motorbike.

These cases highlight the dangers of the DEI movement, which rewards skin color, gender, and sexual preference over merit, experience, or excellence. When unqualified individuals are placed in positions of power and leadership, they often crash and burn, resorting to lying, cheating, and stealing.

The whole situation is unfair to those black women in this country who succeed based on merit, honesty, and hard work. It's time for a return to excellence and merit in leadership roles, rather than rewarding those who are simply the beneficiaries of identity politics.

Sources:
revolver.news
thegatewaypundit.com
theblaze.com



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