A food bank in Minneapolis, Minnesota, has come under scrutiny for only providing food to people who are black and indigenous, telling white residents not to take advantage of its resources.
Mykela ‘Keiko’ Jackson launched the Food Trap Project using a Minnesota state grant. The project was intended to help poor residents in need of food who live near the Sanctuary Covenant Church in North Minneapolis. According to the Daily Mail, the pantry was open as of July 27 but was forced to close and relocate just months after opening when Jackson tried to prevent white people from obtaining food.
The pantry had a sign on the door which read, “The resources found in here are intended for Black & Indigenous Folx. Please refrain from taking anything if you’re not.” A local chaplain, Howard Dotson, claimed that when he personally went to the pantry, he was denied service because he is white.
“This is not building community, it’s destroying it,” Dotson said in a statement to Alpha News. “I went over there and confronted her. I told her that I saw the sign and I asked if she really thought she could take grant money from the state and discriminate against poor white people.”
In response, Dotson filed a civil rights complaint, which prompted Jackson to call the complaint “political violence.” Dotson also claimed that Jackson told him in person that the pantry was only for black and indigenous people and suggested he use the church’s free pantry across the road.
“There was no one there directly turning them away. They felt entitled to the resources that were not for their demographic – white privilege is real,” Jackson said. “We hope these white patrons can go about their day and not harass us anymore.” […]
— Read More: humanevents.com
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