Activist Featured In ‘Am I Racist?’ Moana Clip Rails Against Film: ‘Piece Of S***’

A self-styled “anti-racist scholar-practitioner and facilitator” who makes outlandish claims about racism in Matt Walsh’s latest film, “Am I Racist?”, is now railing against the documentary, calling it a “piece of s***.”

Dr. Katie Slater suggests in the film that it’s problematic and racist to let three-year-old white girls dress as the Disney character Moana for Halloween since the character is not white. The clip of her interaction with Walsh, who is pretending to agree with Slater’s far-Left racial ideology, has gone viral online. And Slater is none too pleased.

“This piece of s*** film comes out on Friday,” she wrote on Instagram, “and if you’re wondering why I’ve been off the radar, it’s because I have an inbox full of angry white men who are incensed that I don’t let my daughter dress as Moana for Halloween.”

Tickets for “Am I Racist?” are on sale NOW! Buy here for a theater near you.

Walsh published a screenshot of the Instagram post and quipped that Slater should be proud of her part in the film.

“The woman in this clip, Kate Slater, is speaking out about our film,” he wrote on X. “She calls it a ‘piece of s***’ and says she’s gone ‘off the radar.’ Her X account has also been deleted.”

“I think she should be more proud of her pivotal role in the film,” Walsh added. “We couldn’t have done it without her.”

The woman in this clip, Kate Slater, is speaking out about our film. She calls it a “piece of shit” and says she’s gone “off the radar.” Her X account has also been deleted. I think she should be more proud of her pivotal role in the film. We couldn’t have done it without her. https://t.co/EzEneJkU5j pic.twitter.com/WSaY0kvWcD

— Matt Walsh (@MattWalshBlog) September 11, 2024

“My daughter is four years old. I am an anti-racist educator. She’s still watching Disney movies and she’s choosing a white princess over princesses of color,” Slater complains to Walsh, during the film.

“Have you talked to her about that?” Walsh responds. “All the time,” Slater says, sounding exhausted.

Walsh then says his 3-year-old daughter loves the character Moana, who is a Pacific Islander, and Slater agrees this is a “good sign.”

But there are also racial problems with Walsh’s daughter liking Moana so much, according to Slater. The activist argues that it would be racially problematic for his white daughter to dress up as Moana, a character “of color,” for Halloween.

“Do I go and buy the Pacific Islander native attire for my white three-year-old?” Walsh asks the anti-racist scholar. “Um, I wouldn’t,” Slater responds. “I f***ing wouldn’t.”

“No matter which way you go, you end up back at racism,” Walsh sums up Slater’s views.

“We think every space belongs to us, because we live in a white supremacist society,” she explains, before confirming to Walsh that America is an “inherently racist” nation.

WATCH:

Watch this exclusive clip from @MattWalshBlog‘s new documentary “Am I Racist?” below – and check out my full interview today with Matt here: https://t.co/ZxblULlLxU pic.twitter.com/EpQilEJrzo

— Megyn Kelly (@megynkelly) September 3, 2024

Related: Internet Unloads On Robin DiAngelo Over ‘Am I Racist?’ Clip Showing Her Pay $30 In Reparations To Black Producer

Thousands Left Without Power After Hurricane Francine Makes Landfall In Louisiana

Hundreds of thousands of people were left without power after Hurricane Francine made landfall in Louisiana on Wednesday, bringing torrential winds and rain. 

As of Thursday morning, Francine had been downgraded to a tropical storm, and there were an estimated 391,159 customers without power in Louisiana and 64,247 without power in Mississippi. The storm system is expected to move through Louisiana on Thursday and impact other southern states. 

Francine made landfall as a category 2 hurricane at 5:00 p.m. local time in the southern Louisiana Parish of Terrebonne on Wednesday. Its maximum winds were up to 100 miles per hour, according to the National Hurricane Center, and hit Morgan City hard with rain and wind. 

“It’s a little bit worse than what I expected to be honest with you,” said Morgan City Sheriff Alvin Cockerham, according to CBS. “I pulled all my trucks back to the station; it’s too dangerous to be out there in this.”

In New Orleans, Miles Crawford helped save a man stuck in a truck submerged in water. He used a hammer to break open the vehicle’s window and helped pull the man out of the truck after going into the flooded street. 

A flash flood emergency was declared Wednesday in New Orleans as it was hit with six to eight inches of rain. 

Tickets for “Am I Racist?” are on sale NOW! Buy here for a theater near you.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Thursday morning that Francine will turn north in the next day or so and start slowing down. 

“On the forecast track, the center of Francine will move over central and northern portions of Mississippi through early Friday,” it said in an update. “Maximum sustained winds have decreased to near 35 mph (55 km/h)  with higher gusts. Continued weakening is forecast, and Francine is expected to become a post-tropical cyclone later today.”

The storm is also expected to bring heavy rain to Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida. 

“Francine is expected to bring storm total rainfall of 3 to 6 inches across portions of Mississippi, eastern Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle. Localized amounts up to 10 inches are possible within rain bands over portions of central and northern Alabama and over the Florida Panhandle. This rainfall could lead to locally considerable flash and urban flooding,” NOAA said. 

President Joe Biden approved an emergency declaration from Louisiana to mobilize federal assistance for storm response.