Polls after his mild rebuke showed that a majority of whites condemned Obama for backing Gates and, even more ominously, expressed big doubts about his policies.
Nucky was soon delivering a rousing civic speech to black voters condemning "the hooded cowards", and another to whites condemning "the obstreperous negro".
Many black middle-class South Africans, already suspicious of the Democratic Alliance and its image as the party of the white elite, condemned the ad as a superficial attempt to placate blacks.
Critics - yes, lots of them white - condemned it as an infantile, uneducated stunt, a crude attempt to reject history, and an insult to the consensus-building why-can't-we-all-try-to-get-along spirit of Nelson Mandela.
In Trinidad, where slaves improvised drums to play remembered music and alleviate their misery, their white overlords condemned drumming as noisy, monotonous and perhaps even demonic.
#WacoThugs Waiting for white leaders to condemn white-on-white biker gang violence in #Waco #UniteBlue #tcot pic.twitter.com/UeVpZimnQ8 Ms Desmond-Harris concluded that understanding the criticism in the media's portrayal of the devastation in Waco requires one to see the juxtaposition when people of colour are involved.
Again failing to appear, on March 10 , 1302 Dante and 14 other Whites were condemned to be burned to death.
For all Atticus Finch's noble defence, Robinson is convicted by an all-white jury, condemned to death, and shot dead while attempting a jailbreak.
"Surely racism plays a part in how Black English is heard," he concedes in the book's first chapter, before claiming that "the speech of Appalachian whites is condemned to an even greater degree".
When the US supreme court legalised same-sex marriage in June, the leader of America's Catholics erupted in white-hot fury, condemning the historic decision as "a tragic error".
While some speakers urged violent revolution and condemned white people, Councilman Charles Barron of Brooklyn took the podium and introduced himself as "an elected revolutionary".
