Black college alumni blast Fox News host who appears to call sorority 'colored' ahead of Kamala Harris speech The network denied that Brian Kilmeade said 'colored' while referencing a. Don't ever call my Sorority or any other #D9 organization 'colored.' Keep it out of your mouth," California congresswoman Sydney Kamlager posted on X. Fox News is ignorant.
A clip of Kilmeade that went viral Wednesday shows Fox & Friends hosts discussing Vice President Kamala Harris opting to address a "college sorority". Many posters then lobbed heavy criticism at Brian Kilmeade and Fox News for his comments. However, it appears as if the FOX & Friends host said "college" sorority, rather than "colored" sorority.
Vice President Harris is set to address the Zeta Phi Beta sorority at its annual convention in Indianapolis on Wednesday. A social media post by independent Fox News watchdog Bad Fox Graphics on X, however, shared the video and misquoted Kilmeade's comment, claiming instead that he had said "colored sorority.". Editor's note: This article has been updated to include a response from Fox News stating that Kilmeade said "college sorority" instead of "colored sorority," along with tweets from Black.
Democratic officials and alumni from historically Black college fraternities and sororities are fuming over a clip of a Fox News host they argue includes him saying "colored sorority" ahead of Vice President Kamala Harris 's remarks to the organization. Kentucky state Rep. Sarah Stalker went viral after saying she doesn't "feel good about being White every day" while defending DEI programs in schools.
The Fox News Channel (FNC), commonly known as Fox News, is an American multinational conservative news and political commentary television channel and website based in New York City. [3][4] Owned by the Fox News Media subsidiary of Fox Corporation, [5] it is the most-watched cable news network in the United States, [6][7] and as of 2023 it. Conservative activists and politicians have rallied around a college student who received a zero on an essay.
Some grad students said they're worried about what happens next.