Times Square’s new statue of a large, unmarried black woman has sparked heated debate. Conservative commentator Jason Whitlock says this monument celebrates “the unfathered” – fatherless kids raised by single moms. He argues this symbolizes America’s cultural decay under leftist policies that attack traditional families.
Whitlock claims radical feminists and woke activists hate strong male leadership. They push stories blaming racism instead of addressing broken homes, he says. Black boys face high jail rates and poor school performance because dads aren’t around to teach discipline.
“Black fatigue” is real, Whitlock insists. Ordinary Americans are tired of excuses for bad behavior from fatherless youth. He points to Ethan Lying, the white teen killed over a squirt gun incident at LeBron James’ school. Parents don’t want kids near schools filled with angry, undisciplined students.
The Times Square statue mocks healthy values, critics say. It glorifies obesity, single motherhood, and government dependence instead of marriage and hard work. Patriots see this as an attack on the family structure that built America.
Liberal media calls these concerns racist, but Whitlock fires back. True racism is letting black kids grow up without dads, he argues. The left’s “war on men” created generations of lost boys turning to crime and chaos.
Some whites now openly reject guilt trips about privilege. They’re done apologizing for success earned through traditional values. Working-class Americans of all races want safe streets and schools – not woke statues celebrating failure.
Whitlock urges viewers to reject toxic feminism and embrace faith-led parenting. Strong families produce responsible citizens, he says. The solution isn’t more welfare programs but fathers stepping up to guide their children.
This statue fight isn’t just about art – it’s a battle for America’s soul. Patriots must demand leaders who value marriage, discipline, and personal responsibility. The choice is clear: chaotic “unfathered” crowds or the ordered liberty our founders envisioned.
