Claudine Gay is accused of not only "failing to tackle antisemitism on campus," according to one pro-Zionist media outlet, but also "failing to state that calling for the genocide of Jews would violate Harvard's code of conduct."
Gay appeared before Congress recently to give testimony about earlier statements she made concerning the Israel-Gaza war, apologizing for not having "had the presence of mind to do in that moment," which she described as a "return to my guiding truth."
Gay is also accused of plagiarism, an accusation that conveniently emerged right around the time she refused to play Zionist ball and tow the pro-Israel line that the establishment is demanding of leaders like herself.
Hundreds of faculty members and alumni have reportedly signed letters of support calling on the Harvard Corporation to keep Gay in her position. Gay likely will stay, we are told, and some believe it is because of her dark skin color.
"As members of the Harvard Corporation, we today reaffirm our support for President Gay's continued leadership of Harvard University," the Harvard Corporation announced in support of Gay.
"In this tumultuous and difficult time, we unanimously stand in support of President Gay."
(Related: Earlier this year, MSNBC anchor Joy Reid admitted that the only reason she got admitted to Harvard is because of her black skin.)
Gay to amend two publications and keep her job
Concerning the plagiarism allegation, the Harvard Corporation determined that Gay did not engage in any kind of misconduct. She will, however, need to amend two publications, which she has agreed to do.
It is the plagiarism accusation that some say is much more important than the "antisemitism" issue in determining Gay's fate at one of the nation's top Ivy League schools. Gay has received lots of criticism and hate for not making a statement against students at Harvard who blame Israel for the constant conflict in the Middle East.
In a letter, the Harvard Corporation, which is currently led by former Obama regime official Penny Pritzker, reiterated its support for Gay.
"Our extensive deliberations affirm our confidence that President Gay is the right leader to help our community heal and to address the very serious societal issues we are facing," the letter states.
"So many people have suffered tremendous damage and pain because of Hamas's brutal terrorist attack, and the University's initial statement should have been an immediate, direct, and unequivocal condemnation. Calls for genocide are despicable and contrary to fundamental human values. President Gay has apologized for how she handled her congressional testimony and has committed to redoubling the University's fight against antisemitism."
The letter goes on to address the plagiarism accusations, stating that an independent review by "distinguished political scientists" revealed that Gay's published work showed "a few instances of inadequate citation."
"While the analysis found no violation of Harvard's standards for research misconduct, President Gay is proactively requesting four corrections in two articles to insert citations and quotation marks that were omitted from the original publications," the letter further states.
The letter concludes with an affirmation of Harvard's values, which include "open discourse" and "academic freedom." It also condemns any and all calls for violence, no matter to whom they are directed.
"Harvard's mission is advancing knowledge, research, and discovery that will help address deep societal issues and promote constructive discourse, and we are confident that President Gay will lead Harvard forward toward accomplishing this vital work."
More related news about institutional racism can be found at Wokies.news.
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