Melissa Richardson3 said:I’m honestly exhausted by the narrow-minded logic coming from certain individuals, groups, and political parties in California who seem to think they invented the concept of multiculturalism.
Every major city in the world is multicultural. Is that really something we need to debate?
Every single city and region in the US is multicultural. Does anyone actually need proof for that?
In what way is San Francisco more "multicultural" than Washington, D.C., Memphis, St. Louis, or Miami?
Every city or region in this country (not to mention the rest of the world) is a melting pot of different cultures, nationalities, and accents...
What exactly are these narrow-minded parrots from California trying to achieve with this tired, repetitive cliché? Are they just selling smoke to stay in power, or is there something else going on?
P.S. Don't get me wrong—as someone from California, there’s no place I’d rather be than right here at home...
New York is multicultural even without Kajin. Same goes for Los Angeles—it's just that over there, you don't have a political party as desperate for power as Idees. It seems like Idees can only win elections by leaning on this whole "multi-cultural" nonsense because they've already exhausted every other option.
It’s the exact same deal with Thompson; Kajin is probably just counting down the days until Thompson announces a concert so he can start screaming about some kind of "anti-multicultural fascism," while everyone else just tunes out the noise.
In my opinion, these Democratic Party concert announcements are only serving Kajin and those local "guardians" of the California identity.
It’s almost like they think Californians are clueless about where they live or how things work. I seriously don't get how Kajin can claim to speak for all of California.
And since I finally get to give you a straight answer:
Yeah, they are definitely selling smoke and mirrors to prep for the local elections they clearly think they absolutely have to win.