More Leftist race fakery


Dolezal as a youngster, before the dark makeup and frizzed hair

Frequent readers of this blog will be well aware of how often Leftists and blacks invent hate-crimes and hate-speech and try to blame it on others.  Putting up nooses in the dead of night is a favorite trick.  They have been doing it for years.  The female below has carried it to a new level, however.  And guess what?  Noose included!

Living a lie was full-time work for Rachel Dolezal, the Montana-born white woman who in recent years moved through the world as a black civil rights activist.

She posted a picture of a black couple on her Facebook page, announcing them as her parents — while her real mom and pop were actually white and living in Montana.

The African studies instructor eventually severed ties with her biological parents, telling a local television station they hadn’t spoken in years.

Sibling Ezra recalled how his sister asked him not to “blow my cover” before a 2012 visit, and then criticized her strange double-life as akin to wearing blackface.

“She’s basically creating more racism,” he told The Washington Post. “It’s a farce, really, is what it is.”

The racial controversy was coupled Friday with an announcement from Spokane police that they were suspending their probes into all racial harassment complaints filed by Dolezal.

A release of local police records showed cops felt Dolezal’s claim of discovering an envelope stuffed with racist material in the NAACP post office was sketchy at best. The envelope was never canceled or time-stamped, and was placed in a box accessible only to postal workers.

“I do not have any reason to believe that any of these employees were involved,” wrote the investigating detective without pointing any fingers.

Dolezal had previously made two police complaints about nooses left at her home, and a third about a swastika taped to the door of the Human Rights Education Institute in Washington state.

Police found no suspects and made no arrests in any of the cases.

Her parents, Ruthanne and Lawrence Dolezal, produced childhood photos of a blonde, blue-eyed, freckled Rachel — a stark contrast with the adult activist, who sports dark curly hair and light brown skin.

Her brother Izaiah was a 10-month-old black child when her parents adopted the boy in June 1994, according to Ruthanne and her husband Larry.

SOURCE

She's a nut