X

Diamond and Silk say, Spike Lee propelled ‘fake narrative’ at Oscars to bash Trump

Diamond and Silk safeguarded President Trump Monday on “The Todd Starnes Show” while taking note of that Spike Lee was pushing a “fake narrative” at the Oscars.

“The narrative is a fake narrative. And we love how the president shot back. Let me tell you something. We were just there at the White House. Our president is doing an amazing job for Americans, especially black Americans,” they noted.

Trump went after Lee, who utilized his Oscar acceptance speech to urge mobilization for the 2020 election.

“Be nice if Spike Lee could read his notes, or better yet not have to use notes at all, when doing his racist hit on your President, who has done more for African Americans (Criminal Justice Reform, Lowest Unemployment numbers in History, Tax Cuts,etc.) than almost any other Pres!” Trump tweeted.

Lee won the Oscar for best adapted screenplay Sunday for his dramatization “BlacKkKlansman,” sharing the award with three co-writers. The film included footage of Trump after the deadly 2017 protest violence in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Lee did not straightforwardly name Trump. He talked about black history and his family ancestry, saying his grandma’s mom was a slave, before focusing on the presidential election one year from now.

Said Lee: “Let’s all be on the right side of history. Make the moral choice between love versus hate.”

Diamond and Silk said they talked with Trump in the Oval Office throughout the end of the week.

“I really wish that the media would pick up on that and stop using the race card because I guess they think you know using the race card is going to help them win, and it’s not. People are waking up people are tired of it,” they noted.

Trump started discussion after a white nationalist “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville on Aug. 12, 2017, when he said “both sides” were to be faulted for the strains there, a remark that numerous experts saw as a refusal to condemn racism.

Categories: Entertainment
Matthew Ronald: Matthew Ronald grew up in Chicago. His mother is a preschool teacher, and his father is a cartoonist. After high school Matthew attended college where he majored in early-childhood education and child psychology. After college he worked with special needs children in schools. He then decided to go into publishing, before becoming a writer himself, something he always had an interest in. More than that, he published number of news articles as a freelance author on apstersmedia.com.
X

Headline

You can control the ways in which we improve and personalize your experience. Please choose whether you wish to allow the following:

Privacy Settings

All rights received