Again, I posted extensive, extensive evidence of Gandhi's support for and from the Black community here, and the specific things he stated should be done to advance the African cause:
Tariq nasheed finally went too far
And there are 100 pages of those receipts here. That link goes on for pages detailing EXACTLY where and how Gandhi was speaking in support of the Black struggle in Africa and America during his own lifetime:
The African Element in Gandhi
The link you shared is no different than any other political correctness-based university movement anywhere else in the world in 2016. They took a couple quotes out-of-context from Gandhi's earlier years and ignored everything else about his history. Those statements were universally from the first half of Gandhi's life, from the 1880s to about 1905, before he understood racial equality. My quotes came completely from 1905 to 1942. So which set represents Gandhi's settled position?
Now, who do you believe is a better authority on Gandhi - people like John Dube, S.S. Tema, W.E.B. DuBois, Marcus Garvey, Hubert Harrison, and the rest who knew Gandhi personally and communicated with him directly? People like Mordacai Johnson, Martin Luther King Jr., Langston Hughes, Aminu Kano, Kwame Nkrumah, Nnamdi Azikiwe, Nelson Mandela, Albert Luthuli, Desmond Tutu, Julius Nyerere, Kenneth Kaunda, and Joshua Nkomo who studied Gandhi extensively IN HIS ERA and directly applied in life to their own struggle? Or a couple college professors 100+ years later who copy-and-paste some quotes no differently than a coli poster does?
Nothing Gandhi had said about Black people was secret or hidden. The Black and African intellectuals expected that of non-Black persons in the British empire as a default in the 1800s. It wasn't like today where racism was a known "bad" thing - back then even the pro-black non-black people were typically racist by default. It wasn't until Gandhi's personal experiences in the Bambatha Rebellion in 1906 and his reading of Jean Finot's Race Prejudice in the following year that he realized racism was wrong.
It comes down to whether you believe that damn near every Black intellectual and freedom fighter of the early 20th century was an idiot who didn't know any better, or whether you actually trust them that Gandhi was an inspiration to and friend of Black people in his era. A few quotes from the first half of someone's life don't invalidate the actual reality of what happened in the second half of his life.
. it shows how insecure and fake you are. sit your ass down somewhere and change your horrible life, no professional career man acts like you behaving like a teenager on here, bragging about smoking blunts and trolling etc GTFOH dude. you don't have shyt, you lying and playing yourself thinking you can deceive people here saying you have property in la and it shows glaringly lying lazy c*nt. 
