Trans-identifying male academic awarded Pulitzer Prize

A male academic who identifies as a transgender woman has been recently awarded a Pulitzer prize for literary criticism.

Andrea Long Chu, born Andrew, is a 2014 graduate from Duke University. In 2021, he was appointed to the role of book critic by New York Magazine, where his writing has now been granted a 2023 Pulitzer.

Chu claims that it was his obsession with pornography that led him to begin identifying as transgender.

“The truth is, I have never been able to differentiate liking women from wanting to be like them,” he says. “I transitioned for gossip and compliments, lipstick and mascara, for crying at the movies, for being someone’s girlfriend… for sex toys, for feeling hot, for getting hit on by butches, for that secret knowledge of which dykes to watch out for, for Daisy Dukes, bikini tops, and all the dresses, and, my god, for the breasts.”

If you ever needed proof it’s all a dress-up game - here it is.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

Soros declares he is not dead

Earlier rumors began to circulate that George Soros had allegedly died of a heart attack.

"Rumors that I had a heart attack are completely false. I am alive and healthy," Soros just wrote in a Twitter post.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

Viewers trash documentary about black Cleopatra

The new Netflix documentary featuring black Queen Cleopatra gets 2% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes and 1.1/10 score on IMDb. What a masterpiece produced by Jada Pinkett Smith.

"I remember my grandmother saying to me: I don't care what they tell you in school, Cleopatra was black, " one of the show's historians says in the trailer.

I don't care what they tell you on the Internet, Cleopatra documentary has a 100% Rotter Tomatoes score 😂

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

Mayor Adams claims 50% of NYC hotel rooms are being occupied by migrants

New York City Mayor Eric Adams claimed that the migrant crisis is so bad that 50% of all hotel rooms in the city are being occupied by illegal aliens.

“New York City is the hotel capital. We’re the hotel capital — tourism, visitors, sporting events, graduations,” he said. “It’s a major economic engine for us. Almost 50% of those hotel rooms are being taken up by migrant asylum seekers.”

Adams went on to to demand that the federal government do more to help his administration deal with the crisis at the border.

“Instead of moneys coming from people who are visiting us and spending and our tourism and our Broadway plays — instead of them using those hotels, we’re using those hotels,” Adams said.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

Climate protestors poured charcoal into Trevi Fountain in Rome and turned the water black

Members of the Last Generation poured vegetable charcoal into the fountain's water on Sunday, calling for the government to stop aiding fossil fuel organizations.

The protestors climbed into the water with large orange banners saying: "Let's not pay for fossil." They also shouted about how the country is "dying."

It took police 15 minutes to remove the protesters from the fountain.

Now at least 66,000 gallon (300,000 liter) of water needs to be replaced to restore the monument.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

Biden: "The United States plans to contribute another $250 million to the pandemic fund at the World Bank."

To sponsor another one? 🤔

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

🇪🇺🇺🇸Meta fined $1.3 billion for violating E.U. data privacy rules

💸The European Union fined Meta a record $1.3 billion on Monday after finding the Facebook parent broke its privacy laws by transferring user data from Europe to the U.S. — one of the most impactful penalties from the E.U. rules.

The Irish Data Protection Commission ordered Meta to suspend all transfers of personal data belonging to users in the E.U. and the European Economic Area — which includes non-E. U. countries Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway — to the United States.

It is the largest General Data Protection Regulation fine, surpassing the previous record of $887 million against Amazon.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

Black Lives Matter risks going bankrupt

Black Lives Matter risks going bankrupt after running an $8.5 million deficit last year, financial disclosures indicate.

The disclosures suggest a year of missteps for the foundation, as well as a dramatic drop in donations.

Donations amounted to about $9.3 million for the period between July 1, 2021, and June 30, 2022, compared to nearly $77 million a year before.

The woke virus is contagious. But people are healing and starting to see the things for what they truly are.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis announces he is running for president

While everybody already kind of knew DeSantis would run for president, he hesitated, testing the waters.

Meanwhile, the media war between DeSantis and Trump, his Republican rival, is already in full swing. One can guess that the best part is yet to come 👀🍿

His presidential campaign launch started with a Twitter audio livestream with Elon Musk, who has previously expressed support for DeSantis.

The livestream ran into some technical difficulties. Trump called the announcement a “catastrophe.” Biden's team posted a link to a fundraiser, adding “This link works.”

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

Google searches questioning sexuality and gender up 1,300% since 2004

Google searches by users for phrases questioning their own sexuality and gender identity — including “Am I gay” and “Am I lesbian” — have increased by 1,300% since 2004, according to a new analysis.

Historical search volume for the term “nonbinary” was limited but is now gaining search traction.

While LGBT-activists argue that some children may know they are trans/non-binary as early as in the womb, we are getting one confirmation after another that this epidemic is a social contagion and often is a product of indoctrination.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

North Face launches LGBTQ+ apparel for kids

Pride month has not yet begun, but we are already under a fierce LGBTQ-attack. And yes, they are after the kids.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

Retailers are fleeing downtown San Francisco

Old Navy announced it would close its downtown San Francisco store once the lease expires.

The closing comes as other retailers have chosen to leave downtown San Francisco. Whole Foods, Nordstrom, Anthropologie among others.

Not every retailer dares to name the main reason for leaving the San Francisco market, but it is clear to all that it is due to an increase in shoplifting and lack of action by the authorities.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

After lecturing Italian PM Giorgia Meloni on LGBTQ issues in her country, Canadian PM Justin Trudeau took it upon himself to criticize Americans.

He is angry some parents in America are choosing to boycott corporate brands, such as Target, that are forcing transgender ideology on customers and children.

Tell me you think you are better than everyone else whithout actually telling me.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

John Kerry thinks agriculture is in the way of reaching 'net zero emissions'

Biden recently vowed that the U.S. will reach "net zero emissions" by the year 2050.

Speaking at a green agenda conference in Washington D.C., Joe Biden’s "climate czar" John Kerry shared his views on how the government can achieve its climate goals.

“We can’t get to net zero, we won’t get this job done, unless agriculture is front and center as part of the solution,” Kerry said.

“Food and agriculture can contribute to a low-methane future by improving farmer productivity and resilience ... Mitigating methane is the fastest way to reduce warming in the short term ... We welcome agriculture ministers participating in the implementation of the Global Methane Pledge,” Kerry stated, basically, urging farmers to reduce production, lose profits and go out of business.

Behind these carefully phrased words is a simple thought. Kerry wants farmers to reduce production, lose profits and go out of business.

Doesn't he think this is already a bad time to experiment with a man-made famine?

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

Mexico issues first non-binary passport

🔻Last week, Mexico issued its first passports with an X gender marker at the Naucalpan Passport Office.

Beginning May 15, Mexicans applying for a passport are able to select an X for a gender. Apart from Mexico, 16 other countries allow gender-neutral passports.

The move was arranged by the Foreign Ministry. Foreign Secretary Marcelo Ebrard even said that actions such as these are "a great quantum leap" for Mexico.

While some people might celebrate this move, for us, this is a reason to wonder: how necessary was it?

🔻In 2021 Mexican National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI) carried out a large survey on Sexual and Gender Diversity among 44 189 people, representing a 97.2 million population aged 15 years and over.

The survey shows 4.8% (or 4.6 million people) identify as LGB+. But when it comes to the + part, how many people actually consider themselves to be 'non-binary' and require a brand new passport?

Out of 97.2 million, 0.9% (or 908.6 thousand people) identify as trans, roughly 600 thousand of them - non-binary/fluid/other. So this is less than 0.5% of a 130 million people nation.

🔻While the concept of non-binary is still new and in no way scientifically grounded, some countries are already hopping on the progressive train in an attempt to earn political brownie points.

Ociel Baena, who was the first person to be issued a non-binary passport, said: "This is the first time that we have been issued a document without the need for strategic litigation." So, basically, he needed no proof.

Now, he doesn't need to prove he is non-binary. Then, others won't need to prove a biological male is a woman and needs to get into women's bathroom. And then, it is a slippery slope.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

🇸🇪 Cameraman takes out Climate activists who stormed the stage during live broadcast at Sweden’s “Dancing with the Stars” finale

Play stupid games, win stupid prizes

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight

Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes begins 11-year prison sentence

Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of blood-testing company Theranos, turned herself in Tuesday to begin serving out her 11-year, three-month prison sentence.

Holmes reported to Federal Prison Camp Bryan in Texas, a minimum-security prison facility that houses 655 female offenders.

She was convicted in 2022 on four counts of fraud in connection with her medical startup that duped investors out of millions of dollars.

🚀Topic du jour | Fighting the good fight