Sentence examples for racist fact from inspiring English sources

Consider: — FACT Trump is racist and outwardly says so. (source: Huffington Post, 'Here Are 13 Examples Of Donald Trump Being Racist') — FACT he wants to build a big dividing wall (source: Huffington Post, 'Trump's Border Wall Would Cost $40 Billion') — FACT he threatened to IMPRISON anyone who disagrees with him!

Also, another fun racist fact, my fiancé, who has done karate for over twenty years, pointed out that samurais are Japanese but when the samurai autobot bowed, it was the traditional clasped-fist bow, which is Chinese.

In filming a nineteen-thirties star whose self-delusional status depends on killing a black woman, Aldrich provides a clear-eyed view of classic Hollywood: the artistic glories of that period in cinema aren't merely incidentally racist; in fact, they're defined by racism, defined by their exclusions.

For the senator, though racist, is in fact a light-skinned black man (or half-black) who has been "passing" as white; in fact, the senator was raised by Hickman, who was his guardian.

The point here is not to declare whether Trump is in fact racist or not.

We can see how this plays out in news coverage of things that are, in fact, racist.

Black players who have played in Russian leagues and human-rights groups specializing in racism disagreed, calling racist abuse a fact of life in the country's stadiums.

What's more embarrassing to Southern Miss – band's racist chants or fact they didn't know Puerto Ricans r U.S. citizens?

"They're not going to walk around saying 24 hours a day, 'I'm a racist.' The fact that he had an Ecuadorean friend could be seen simply as a way of hiding his hatred for Latinos.

But on Friday, the British actor Charlotte Rampling, who did make the exclusive list of nominees, made it clear the sentiment was not universal, telling a French radio station that the row was in fact "racist to white people".

Current president Danilo Medina, who is overseeing the purge along with Immigration Director Rueben Paulino Sem, passionately denied that his country is racist, citing the fact that 80% of Dominicans are black or mulattos and that they are only deporting people without papers.