Everything is racist, Part 3,823.
The dead white male known as Shakespeare has long been in the the bad books of the woke crowd, but just when you think they’ve finished beating that horse to death, they come out with a new whip.
Now, however, an American expert has sparked uproar by claiming that the play’s references to darkness are an attempt to reinforce ideas of white supremacy.
Kathryn Vomero Santos, an assistant professor of English at Trinity University in Texas, insists the Bard’s use of words such as bat, beetle, black and night are examples of ‘racialised’ language.
Seems pretty racist for her to compare bats, beetles and darkness to any specific races.
The dead white male known as Shakespeare has long been in the the bad books of the woke crowd, but just when you think they’ve finished beating that horse to death, they come out with a new whip.
Now, however, an American expert has sparked uproar by claiming that the play’s references to darkness are an attempt to reinforce ideas of white supremacy.
Kathryn Vomero Santos, an assistant professor of English at Trinity University in Texas, insists the Bard’s use of words such as bat, beetle, black and night are examples of ‘racialised’ language.
Expert claim references in Macbeth reinforce ideas of white supremacy
Academic Kathryn Vomero Santos claimed the play's references to darkness are an attempt to reinforce ideas of white supremacy at an online lecture organised by The Globe in London
www.dailymail.co.uk
Seems pretty racist for her to compare bats, beetles and darkness to any specific races.