Nigel 'Anything But Clacton' Farage casually referring to Kamala Harris as a 'black African woman'.
Harris herself was born in California (so she's, y'know, American), her mum is a Tamil Indian and her dad is Jamaican.
Still, let's not allow some facts to get in the way of Nigel 'I'm Over Here Donald!' Farage's ignorance and racism.
Well, what you'll find is that many will identify as African American, even if born in America, whilst others will identify as black.
I am black, and within that, I am a Jamaican-born, African American man, but I call myself and identify as black," he explained."I have had to take on different identities at different periods of my life. But my blackness is the overarching umbrella of those different flavors of my identity."
LaBeach's experience is just one example of the complexities of black identities, especially in the United States. Some people originally from other countries who live in the U.S. accept African American because of its cultural and historical roots in the black experience that is specific to this country. "African American technically isn't even what I am," he said. "I'm a Jamaican-born black person but I have taken on this label of African American because of where I live
- Darien LaBeach, the director of diversity, equity, and inclusion strategy at the digital marketing agency Huge Inc.
The media also put her in the public eye whenever she set milestones, e.g second Black woman to enter the Senate, with her other Asian heritage only openly discussed in detail fairly recently.
It matters little how Farage phrased it, as it would have come under scrutiny for highlighting her race regardless, the very thing the Democrats fear if not putting her forward as nominee, lest they also get called RaCiSt!
Harris consistently polls worse than Biden and is universally unpopular, even amongst Democrats. Yet her competency won't be brought into question as the Democrats are scared of not choosing her based on her ethnicity, something Farage mentioned, and would have been pilloried for, irrespective of how he phrased it



