This clown is nothing but a corporate shill that pretends to give a damn about Blacks
Al Sharpton said the royal wedding between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, who is biracial, is a sign that white supremacy is "on its last breath."
Sharpton spoke of the nuptials during his weekly National Action Network rally Saturday in Harlem as millions across the globe had their eyes transfixed on the over-the-top affair Saturday between Harry and Markle, whose mother is black and father is white.
"When you got little white girls in Wales saying, 'I want to be like Meghan,' there's a shift worldwide that white male supremacy is on its last breath," Sharpton said.
The wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Carriage Procession. (David Fisher/REX/Shutterstock)
"When you have little white girls in Arkansas look up and say, 'I want to be beautiful and smart like Michelle Obama. I want to dress like the Obama girls (Sasha and Malia),' that's where that white supremacy is questioned. White parents in their living room say, 'We've got to do something.' That's what Trump played on. 'We're losing control of our own children,'" he continued.
Sharpton went deep into history to reference a queen with African roots that was hidden by the British monarchy at the time — but he was quite clear that things will be different this time around.
Al Sharpton said the royal wedding between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, who is biracial, is a sign that white supremacy is "on its last breath."
Sharpton spoke of the nuptials during his weekly National Action Network rally Saturday in Harlem as millions across the globe had their eyes transfixed on the over-the-top affair Saturday between Harry and Markle, whose mother is black and father is white.
"When you got little white girls in Wales saying, 'I want to be like Meghan,' there's a shift worldwide that white male supremacy is on its last breath," Sharpton said.

The wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Carriage Procession. (David Fisher/REX/Shutterstock)
"When you have little white girls in Arkansas look up and say, 'I want to be beautiful and smart like Michelle Obama. I want to dress like the Obama girls (Sasha and Malia),' that's where that white supremacy is questioned. White parents in their living room say, 'We've got to do something.' That's what Trump played on. 'We're losing control of our own children,'" he continued.
Sharpton went deep into history to reference a queen with African roots that was hidden by the British monarchy at the time — but he was quite clear that things will be different this time around.