Ally Henny is the LGBTQ-affirming, openly pro-choice Vice President of Jemar Tisby’s Black Christian Collective Organization. We’ve written about her in the past after she advised black women not to enter interracial relationships with white people. She said she’s concerned about the number of black ‘coons’ running for political office because white people are ‘weaponizing’ them.
She also said that white children are racist after observing THIS normal playground behavior, that white people enjoy the viral ‘It’s Corn!’ video because they’re racist, and then accused a nine-year-old girl of engaging in problematic behavior” by wearing a “black hairstyle” and therefore being guilty of being white supremacy and “cultural appropriation.” She’s also claimed that gender normativity is rooted in transphobia.’
In a recent Facebook post, she criticized ‘women of pallor,’ ‘people of whiteness’ ‘palm colored folk’ (Hennyesque slurs for white women) for singing during a Beyoncé song, scolding them for ‘not being able to read a room.’
Because she’s one of the Tisby’s more deranged disciples, Henny notes that because the white women sang during the ‘mute challenge’ portion of the concert, they ‘did the maximum for the most points possible’ by entering into a ‘Black-centered space’ while not being ‘being mindful of how they showed up.’ She also laments that the women’s behavior is a ‘microcosm of how people of whiteness treat Black spaces and culture.’
What is the ‘mute challenge?’ People explains:
The mute challenge occurs during Beyoncé’s performance of “Energy,” particularly when she utters the line, “Look around, everybody on mute.” Like a game of Simon Says, the entire crowd stops what they’re doing and goes silent, with some even “freeze framing” and being completely still….The moment of silence usually lasts about five seconds before the music revs up again and Beyoncé continues with the rest of the song.
And for this, Henny’s disdain for white people shines through and is made manifest:
