
It's origins are literally racism towards black people. The whole occasion is based on a white man getting honored for the genocide of black people

You got a link?
A quick AI Search says the Twa story is internet myth. But I don't take AI at face value. What's the most credible link you have for the claim?The Myth: Patrick got his sainthood by getting all the snakes out of Ireland.
The reality: Patrick got his sainthood by enforcing Catholicism all over Ireland and banishing pagans on the orders of the pope. Those "pagans" were a black tribe known of Pygmy's called the TWA that came from Africa and wore snake bands on their head. They murdered and forced them into slavery to get them out of Ireland. They leprechaun myth comes from hiding with their valuables from being hunted down.
Snakes are warm blooded and would not survive a cold place like Ireland, there were never any reptilian snakes in Ireland. There was black people with snake like crowns so when they say he got rid of all the snakes...
A quick AI Search says the Twa story is internet myth. But I don't take AI at face value. What's the most credible link you have for the claim?

That’s a convo people don’t want to have and it’s kind of hilarious.As he proceeds to pepper them with nikka![]()
This is from Wiki:Now ask A.I. what kind of snakes lived in Ireland?![]()
Seems clear enough...Patrick banishes snakes from Ireland
Patrick banishing the snakes
Ireland was well known to be a land without snakes, and this was noted as early as the third century by Gaius Julius Solinus,
So, St. Patrick definitely didn't banish snakes but what's the best evidence it was a black pygmy tribe?but later legend credited Patrick with banishing snakes from the island. The earliest text to mention an Irish saint banishing snakes from Ireland is in fact the Life of Saint Columba (chapter 3.23), written in the late seventh or early eighth century.[80] The earliest writings about Patrick ridding Ireland of snakes are by Jocelyn of Furness in the late twelfth century,[81] who says that Patrick chased them into the sea after they attacked him during his fast on a mountain.[82] Gerald of Wales also mentions the story in the early thirteenth century, but he is doubtful of its truthfulness.[83] Post-glacial Ireland never had snakes.[82] "At no time has there ever been any suggestion of snakes in Ireland, so [there was] nothing for St. Patrick to banish", says naturalist Nigel Monaghan, keeper of natural history at the National Museum of Ireland in Dublin, who has searched extensively through Irish fossil collections and records.[82]
This is from Wiki:
Seems clear enough...
So, St. Patrick definitely didn't banish snakes but what's the best evidence it was a black pygmy tribe?
you could research the TWA tribeHotep nonsenseThe Myth: Patrick got his sainthood by getting all the snakes out of Ireland.
The reality: Patrick got his sainthood by enforcing Catholicism all over Ireland and banishing pagans on the orders of the pope. Those "pagans" were a black tribe known of Pygmy's called the TWA that came from Africa and wore snake bands on their head. They murdered and forced them into slavery to get them out of Ireland. They leprechaun myth comes from hiding with their valuables from being hunted down.
Snakes are warm blooded and would not survive a cold place like Ireland, there were never any reptilian snakes in Ireland. There was black people with snake like crowns so when they say he got rid of all the snakes...
Hotep nonsense
