Cancel Culture Attacks Composer of USA Anthem, Francis Scott Key

Montgomery County, Maryland

School Board Trolling Names

to Cancel Culture of Freedom

11/31/23

School boards across the nation have been renaming schools to support woke fascism, trample down historical culture icons, and help create a climate of fear and hatred against Caucasians, Jews, and Roman Catholics.

SCROLL DOWN FOR KENTUCKY’S PARTICIPATION IN CANCEL-CULTURE.

Francis Scott Key is accused of owning slaves despite his activism to end slavery, a trait he shared with other contemporary figures of his era.

Montgomery County, Maryland School Board is seeking whom they may devour in the cancel-culture steam roller, including Composer of USA national anthem among other more locally known historical figures.*

First President of USA, George Washington, owned slaves and freed them in his last will and testament.

Kentucky Has Been Actively Cancelling Culture for Decades

Literally in the middle of the night, former Lexington, Ky., Mayor Jim Gray’s regime removed an historic statue from the lawn of the first Fayette County Courthouse.

Fayette County School Board abandoned their official policy of naming schools only after geographic location of the school and began naming schools after only nonwhite historic figures.

The newest high school, Frederick Douglas High School, is a shinning example of the practice.

However, before the geographic name policy was enacted (well before the new millenium) Fayette County School Boards did name schools after both Caucasian as well as nonwhite historic figures like Paul Lawrence Dunbar High School on North Upper St, Lexington, Ky.

That school is now a community center offering indoor sports and other activities including a recently established tool-loan program.

The Russell Elementary school, next door to Dunbar, has been converted into an affordable apartment complex.

Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government (LFUCG) flipped into the woke mode before Louisville which was the northern most city in Kentucky where wealthy cities owned slaves.

Central Kentucky city of Lexington had the largest population of slaves according to a Rand McNally population map of the 19th Century. It is most likely that those slaves worked on horse and tobacco farms.

The horse industry is still one of the most important economic drivers in Kentucky.

___ Ref.:

* Francis Scott Key is canceled, by Madeline Fry Schultz, 12/01/23,

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/magazine/opinion/your-land-francis-scott-key-is-canceled

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