Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Nikki Haley Claims America Isn't Racist—And Is Instantly Told To 'Go Back To Your Own Country' By Ann Coulter

Nikki Haley; Ann Coulter
Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images; Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for The Hollywood Reporter

Coulter unleashed a racist tirade on 'The Mark Simone Show' podcast after Haley announced her candidacy for President.

After declaring in a video announcing her 2024 presidential bid the United States is not a "racist" or "evil" nation, former South Carolina Republican Governor Nikki Haley found herself on the receiving end of a racist tirade from far-right firebrand Ann Coulter.

Haley reiterated the claim she made in her campaign video during an appearance in Charleston, South Carolina:


“Every day we’re told America is flawed, rotten, and full of hate."
"Joe [Biden] and Kamala [Harris] even say America is racist."
"Nothing could be further from the truth.”
“America is not a racist country.”

You can hear what Haley said in the video below.

Shortly afterward however, Haley was proven wrong by Coulter.

During an appearance on The Mark Simone Show ppodcastCoulter said Haley—the daughter of Indian iimmigrants—should "go back to [her] own country." Haley was born in Bamberg, South Carolina in 1972.

Coulter attacked Haley and proceeded to feed into racist stereotypes about Indian people when she said:

“Why don’t you go back to your own country? Her candidacy did remind me that I need to immigrate to India so I can demand they start taking down parts of their history.”
“What’s with the worshipping of the cows? They’re all starving over there. Did you know they have a rat temple, where they worship rats?”

Coulter went on to call Haley a “preposterous creature” and “bimbo” and complained about Haley's decision, while still Governor of South Carolina, to take down the Confederate flag from the grounds of the South Carolina Statehouse in the wake of a racist based mass shooting at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston.

Coulter added:

“This is my country, lady. I’m not an American Indian, and I don’t like them taking down all the monuments.”

Coulter was swiftly criticized for her blatant racist and xenophobic remarks.


That Haley faced almost immediate backlash should come as no surprise given the Republican Party's long history of employing racist rhetoric and its decision to openly court White nationalist talking points.

While Coulter is well known for spewing periodic racist remarks whether on air, on social media, in one of her books or her many social posts, Haley—born Nimrata Nikki Randhawa—has been criticized more than once for playing to her party's base despite being a woman of color.

Earlier this week, a piece in Politico by reporters Marissa Martinez and Brakkton Booker noted Haley has been performing a "complicated racial dance" by engaging with politicians and constituents who have engaged in racist tropes and commentary, particularly former Republican President Donald Trump, under whom she served as United Nations ambassador.

More from News/2024-election

screenshot from Late Night with Seth Meyers
Late Night with Seth Meyers/YouTube

Seth Meyers Offers Hilarious Reality Check After Trump Demands He Be Fired Over Recent Episode

On Saturday, MAGA Republican President Donald Trump took to his own social media platform to rage against another late night host who hurt his fragile ego. This time, the target was NBC's Seth Meyers.

Trump posted:

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Pam Bondi
Fox News

Pam Bondi Tried To Claim That Democrats Can't Even 'Define A Fascist'—And The Responses Came In Hot

Attorney General Pam Bondi was criticized after she, during a Fox News interview, slammed Democrats who've called the Trump administration "fascists" and was shown just how wrong she is after claiming "they probably couldn't even define a 'fascist.'"

Bondi spoke with network personality Sean Hannity, who asked her to elaborate on what the news chyron referred to as "the rising tide of political violence" nationwide. Hannity in particular was miffed about the words Democrats have used to describe the MAGA movement.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump
Inside Edition/YouTube

Trump Slammed After Snapping 'Quiet, Piggy' At Female Reporter Who Asked Epstein Question

President Donald Trump was widely criticized after he rudely snapped at Bloomberg News reporter Jennifer Jacobs after she tried to ask him a question about the Epstein files on Air Force One as Trump flew from D.C. to his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida for the weekend.

Trump has done everything he can these last few months to avoid any and all questions about the Epstein files, which are said to contain detailed lists of some of the late financier, pedophile, and sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein's most high-profile clients and enablers.

Keep ReadingShow less
waiter carrying tray of beverages
Kate Townsend on Unsplash

Restaurant Workers Break Down What Actually Happens If A Customer Can't Pay The Bill

A large part of the population has had at least one job in the foodservice industry, either waiting on customers at tables or at the counter or in the kitchen.

Most corporate chains have policies to address different issues that might arise. But regional, small, of family run restaurants can often make their own rules.

Keep ReadingShow less
CEO and Portfolio Manager, Pershing Square Capital Management L.P., William Ackman speaks at The New York Times DealBook Conference at Jazz at Lincoln Center.
Bryan Bedder/Getty Images for The New York Times

Billionaire Roasted After Giving Dating Advice To Young Men By Touting His Truly Awkward Pick-Up Line

“May I meet you?”

No, this is not a pick-up line from your grandfather’s dusty box of love letters. Nor was it penned by Jane Austen, Shakespeare, or even a Bridgerton-era footman who slipped through a cosmic wormhole to rescue modern romance.

Keep ReadingShow less