Zack Linly

1 week ago | tvone.tv | Zack Linly |Alana Seldon

There are people and entities out there who are willing to fight President Donald Trump, his regime of white nationalist propagandists, and his agenda to force MAGA ideology on every state and federal institution in the nation. Last week, we reported that a number of states are refusing to comply with the U.S. Department of Education’s grossly overreaching anti-DEI directive, and while that’s all well and good, resistance really isn’t enough.

1 week ago | 103weup.com | Zack Linly

In today’s episode of Water Is Wet, The Sky Is Blue, And White People Are Exhaustingly Fragile, a Black man has been cast to portray Hogwarts Professor Severus Snape in HBO‘s forthcoming Harry Potter series, and the Caucasian nerd-o-sphere is predictably salty about it. Recently, it was announced that I May Destroy You actor Paapa Essiedu was cast to portray the classic role of Snape.

1 week ago | tvone.tv | Zack Linly

On April 5, 23-year-old Black man Dinari McAlmont, a resident of Bowie, Maryland, was found dead while vacationing in the Bahamas. The authorities in the Bahamas reported that McAlmont’s death was caused by “drowning,” according to a medical examiner and that they have no reason to suspect foul play, but his family, who says they haven’t been allowed to view his body, believe McAlmont was killed, and they’re afraid any evidence that might prove it will be lost.

1 week ago | tvone.tv | Zack Linly

South Africa’s new special envoy to the United States is likely to be the next person President Donald Trump seeks to expel from the U.S., just as he did the South African ambassador last month because Ebrahim Rasool dared to disagree with Trump’s politics publicly, calling out the president’s glaring “supremacist instinct.” Well, it turns out that Mcebisi Jonas, a former deputy finance minister who was appointed Monday by President Cyril Ramaphosa to be the special envoy to the U.S., had, in...

1 week ago | tvone.tv | Zack Linly

Last week, we reported an incident in which Perry Greene, the ex-husband of Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, relentlessly harassed a group of Muslim women who were trying their very best to mind their own business. Either Perry didn’t realize he was being recorded that day in the mall parking lot in Alpharetta, Ga., or he didn’t realize his public show of extra-caucasified bigotry would result in the public shaming that prompted his weak public apology four days later.