Oops, some naughty SJW said what they normally just just try to imply and was dumb enough to do it from the charity's official Twitter;
The founder of a racial equality charity has been dropped from her role at Leeds Beckett University after the charity's Twitter account sent a vile racist slur at a black Tory commentator.
Aysha Khanom, founder of The Race Trust and an RE teacher at Manchester Academy School, was let go from her role as adviser to the university after a post from her charity's Twitter account branded mixed-race political pundit Calvin Robinson, who is of Afro-Caribbean descent, a 'house n***o'.
Mr Robinson, who works as a political advisor and commentator, had appeared on
BBC's The Big Questions to discuss race and racism in the UK before a furious row broke out.
Following the heated discussion, a tweet appeared from The Race Trust's account directed at the pundit which read: 'Calvin Robinson does it not shame you that most people see you as a house n***o?'
Aysha Khanom, an Religious Education teacher at Manchester Academy who founded the The Race Trust and worked as an advisor to Leeds Beckett University
The Race Trust faced a furious backlash after the post which branded the mixed-race political pundit, who is of Afro-Caribbean descent, a 'n***o'
Speaking on Sunday's programme, Mr Robinson explained how he personally had seen a rise in racist attacks this year from some people who considered his Black identity to be incompatible with his Conservative views.
He said: 'There has been increasing racism this year, I personally have experienced more racism this year than I have in my entire adult life.
'That's because of Black Lives Matter and critical race theory being pushed. This idea that there's an appropriate way to be black.
'For example I have been called bounty, uncle Tom, house n***o for not having the right opinion.'
Following his appearance on
BBC's The Big Questions Ms Khanom tweeted from her personal account: 'Calvin Robinson and Kehinde Andrews on BBC big question this morning. Please somebody deal with this man!'
A spokesperson for Leeds Beckett University said: 'we have terminated all association [with Aysha Khanom] with immediate effect'
Several social media users accused Ms Khanom of sending the 'house n***o' tweet from The Race Trust's twitter account herself.
However, The Race Trust denies that its founder sent the tweet from the account, the Twitter account has since been deleted.
A spokesperson for The Race Trust said: 'We have investigated the tweet and subsequently the employee who sent out the tweet is no longer part of our organisation. We accept this was an ill informed tweet and have taken the appropriate steps to deal with it hence the delay in our response.
'The tweet was deleted when it came to our attention and therefore has been removed and the account has been temporarily removed.
'This was not posted by Aysha Khanom or the current employees and we do not share the same view as the one post. We have apologised as has Aysha Khanom.'
Ms Khanom tweeted from her personal account, which has since been deleted. Writing 'somebody deal with this man!'
Mr Robinson told the MailOnline today: 'I'm not in favour of cancel culture, but I do think what Aysha and the Race Trust said was wrong.
'It worries me, what is she teaching in schools and universities under the banner of 'racial equity'.
'I'm all about forgiveness, but I haven't seen any remorse from Aysha or the Race Trust.
'It's hurtful, but I'm glad these divisive ideas are being exposed for what they are: bigoted.'