Tweet
They were playing 'Get Paid' by Young Dolph when the VP came in and ordered his food. He heard the lyrics and was offended. The workers offered to comp his meal he refused & called the owner of the coffee house & had the workers fired. Because the coffee house has a contract with Duke Univ they had to comply
Young Dolph heard about the incident and flew the students to his concert & gave them $10,000 each 🐬🐬🐬🐬
About a week ago the students at Duke complained about a fellow students racist snapchat using the N word. He basically told them to stop being snowflakes and read a book
He also compared the vandalizing of confederate statues to vandalizing a holocaust memorial
The song that was playing
Young Dolph heard about the incident and flew the students to his concert & gave them $10,000 each 🐬🐬🐬🐬
About a week ago the students at Duke complained about a fellow students racist snapchat using the N word. He basically told them to stop being snowflakes and read a book
Larry Moneta, vice president of student affairs, issued a statement via Twitter on Thursday in response to a student's use of a racial epithet in a Snapchat.
His tweet early Friday morning about the idea of prohibiting free speech on college campuses, however, sparked a firestorm of responses on social media from students and alumni alike in the wake of a second racially charged incident coming to light later that morning.
"Freedom of expression protects the oppressed far more than the oppressors," Moneta stated in the tweet.
Moneta went on to say that those that want to ban hate speech should read "Free Speech on Campus," a book by Erwin Chemerinsky, dean of UC Berkeley Law, and Howard Gillman, chancellors and professor of law at UC Irvine.
The Friday tweet by Moneta was posted before an email was sent to Central Campus residents at approximately 11:18 a.m. about the second incident, which consisted of a racial epithet being written on a student's door in the 300 Swift apartment complex.
His tweet early Friday morning about the idea of prohibiting free speech on college campuses, however, sparked a firestorm of responses on social media from students and alumni alike in the wake of a second racially charged incident coming to light later that morning.
"Freedom of expression protects the oppressed far more than the oppressors," Moneta stated in the tweet.
Moneta went on to say that those that want to ban hate speech should read "Free Speech on Campus," a book by Erwin Chemerinsky, dean of UC Berkeley Law, and Howard Gillman, chancellors and professor of law at UC Irvine.
The Friday tweet by Moneta was posted before an email was sent to Central Campus residents at approximately 11:18 a.m. about the second incident, which consisted of a racial epithet being written on a student's door in the 300 Swift apartment complex.
The song that was playing
Comment