Kentucky lawmaker says she ‘doesn’t feel good being white’ and kids should be taught that

Kentucky lawmaker says she ‘doesn’t feel good being white’ and kids should be taught that shame, too

If anyone still doubts that the Democratic Party’s most zealous foot soldiers are guilt-ridden liberal white women, Kentucky just delivered the latest—and perhaps wildest—proof. One state lawmaker’s jaw-dropping confession of racial self-loathing has exploded across social media, leaving parents, educators, and even seasoned legislators stunned.

It happened Tuesday during a meeting of the Kentucky Interim Joint Committee on Education, where lawmakers were debating a GOP bill aimed squarely at removing DEI ideology from K–12 schools. But instead of discussing education policy, Democratic Rep. Sarah Stalker of Louisville used her time to unveil what can only be described as a masterclass in DEI-induced self-flagellation.
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In remarks that would make even the most hardened woke activist blush, Stalker declared, “I’m gonna be honest, I don’t feel good about being white every day, for a lot of reasons.” She explained her anguish by insisting, “Because it’s a point of privilege that I get to move through the world in a way that so many other of my colleagues and friends, and family members of the community don’t get the privilege to do.”
But she didn’t stop there. Stalker—an elected official who shapes education policy for Kentucky kids—went further, lamenting, “And I’m just a female, just a woman, just a white woman. If I was a white man, I’d be functioning from a point of even greater privilege.”

According to her, students should dwell on their skin color and feel the emotional weight of it in the classroom. “I think we’re missing an opportunity when kids – when kids have a moment to reflect about how the color of their skin does and does not allow them to move through the world,” she insisted, before arguing that shielding children from guilt or discomfort is wrong. “Running to them and trying to stifle that and trying to say you shouldn’t feel bad… it’s a missed opportunity for some really good dialogue.”

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