Former Black Lives Matter activist Xaviaer DuRousseau has made waves by declaring that the left has "weaponized fear" to divide Americans along racial lines, a narrative that he now sees as outdated and counterproductive.

In a recent appearance on The Alex Marlow Show, DuRousseau emphasized that the continued fixation on race is a divisive tactic, leading to confusion and frustration among individuals. He expressed optimism that the American public is ready to move beyond this obsession, stating, “Everybody’s over it.”

DuRousseau, who transitioned from a BLM activist to a voice in conservative media through PragerU, stressed the importance of uniting cultures instead of fostering division. He articulated a desire for conversations about race to take on a more positive tone, arguing that cultural blending enhances American society.

“The whole reason that culture is cool is because other cultures get to partake in it,” he explained. His perspective reflects a broader sentiment that a colorblind society would be more beneficial than one obsessed with racial categorization.

Highlighting the radical left's use of fear, particularly within the Black community, DuRousseau asserted that this strategy has led to collective anxiety about police and racial tensions. He pointed out that this narrative has served to maintain divisions rather than promote understanding or collaboration.

“We’re done playing those games,” he concluded, advocating for a shift in focus towards the common goal of national improvement rather than divisive racial politics.

By championing this perspective, DuRousseau joins a growing chorus of voices calling for a more unified American identity that transcends race—a concept that resonates with many who believe that the current political landscape can only be improved through healing conversations rather than accusations and divisions.

Sources:
gatestoneinstitute.org
breitbart.com
redstate.com

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