#MeToo founder calls on women to be ‘visionary’ to build and sustain movements
DURHAM
African-American civil rights activist Tarana Burke is calling on women to be strong.
Burke is credited with starting the “Me Too” movement in 2006, a campaign that encourages men and women to feel empowered and say “me too” if they have been victims of sexual harassment, abuse or assault. The movement gained national attention and renewed urgency in the past two years after allegations against high profile men rattled entertainment, political, sports and other industries.
Burke spoke Sunday at Duke Chapel, presenting the keynote address during Duke University’s annual Martin Luther King Jr. commemoration. Her 20-minute talk addressed many themes, from raising awareness about women facing sexual abuse and assault to the leadership role African-American women played during the civil rights movement of the 1960s.
“I’ve realized folks don’t understand two things,” Burke said. “One, they don’t understand Dr. King’s connection to women and women in leadership, and then what it takes to build a movement.”
So there is that.
Then there is this...The truth she finally let it out.
WHY IS IT MY JOB TO GO AFTER CACS!!!!

So she a civil rights activist but then asks why it is that the black community wants to see her go after cacs and take on white supremacy and white male sexual assault with the same energy that she does with her own race...
Its all been a set up since the jump in 20 years we will hear what the operation is called when its declassified.
Operation Cointelpro 2.0?
Operation Bootlick?
Oh well either way its #Firstthem