Earl Walker Jackson
Coverage of Earl Walker Jackson in the Nexus archive.
- Descendant of slaves shames Smithsonian’s woke ‘indoctrination’ against the ‘greatest nation on earth’
Black bishop Earl Walker Jackson criticized the Smithsonian National Museum of American History for promoting what he views as anti-American "indoctrination." This criticism follows a White House Domestic Policy Council report concluding that NMAH underwent "ideological capture." The controversy was heightened by statements from Director Anthea Hartig regarding history being used as a tool for "restorative justice."
- Descendant of slaves shames Smithsonian’s woke ‘indoctrination’ against the ‘greatest nation on earth’
Black bishop Earl Walker Jackson criticized the Smithsonian National Museum of American History for what he described as anti-American "indoctrination," calling the United States the greatest nation on earth. He challenged NMAH Director Anthea Hartig's view that history should be a tool of social justice, arguing instead that history must provide objective facts about the past. This controversy follows scrutiny from the White House Domestic Policy Council regarding the museum’s perceived "ideological capture."