Difference between revisions of "Trevor Noah"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Trevor Noah''' is South African Liberal comedian. he succeeded [[Jon Stewart]] by hosting host of [[The Daily Show]] on Comedy Central. as half black and migrant from South Africa, he try to lecture African American community on things about racism and violence. he hypocritically accused American police as racist and violent while he simultaneously support South African police brutality after Marikana Massacre in 2012 after they killed 47 protester.<ref>[https://www.breitbart.com/entertainment/2021/04/15/trevor-noah-trashes-american-law-enforcement-but-defended-use-of-police-force-in-south-africas-marikana-massacre/ Video: Trevor Noah Trashes American Law Enforcement but Defended Use of Police Force in South Africa’s Marikana Massacre]</ref>
+
'''Trevor Noah''' is a South African Liberal comedian. He succeeded [[Jon Stewart]] as the host of [[The Daily Show]] on Comedy Central. As a half black and migrant from South Africa, he tried to lecture the African American community on things about racism and violence. He hypocritically accused American police as racist and violent while he simultaneously support South African police brutality after Marikana Massacre in 2012 after they killed 47 protesters.<ref>[https://www.breitbart.com/entertainment/2021/04/15/trevor-noah-trashes-american-law-enforcement-but-defended-use-of-police-force-in-south-africas-marikana-massacre/ Video: Trevor Noah Trashes American Law Enforcement but Defended Use of Police Force in South Africa’s Marikana Massacre]</ref>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 15:16, November 9, 2021

Trevor Noah is a South African Liberal comedian. He succeeded Jon Stewart as the host of The Daily Show on Comedy Central. As a half black and migrant from South Africa, he tried to lecture the African American community on things about racism and violence. He hypocritically accused American police as racist and violent while he simultaneously support South African police brutality after Marikana Massacre in 2012 after they killed 47 protesters.[1]

References