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A US judge in Texas has ruled that a nonprofit grant program for small businesses in the state is discriminatory because it favors businesses owned by minorities, women, and LGBTQ people. This decision marks the latest legal victory for affirmative action critic Edward Blum. The legal advocacy group led by Blum successfully blocked the Texas nonprofit from issuing grants due to what they termed 'racially discriminatory practices.' Founders First, the nonprofit in question, stated that it only asks applicants for their race to track the demographics of grant recipients. US District Judge Reed O'Connor in Fort Worth, Texas, issued the ruling.
White STEM students trying to get an internship in their own country are literally have lower priority than newcomers. Also what’s up with government funding based on skin colour and gender? https://t.co/lgIkkmlYWE
WOW: @NCAA's Division III is asking schools to focus on nominating "students of color" for their 2025 NCAA Convention. There is no mention of other students. How is this legal? https://t.co/ByqIGlc4cy
US District Judge Reed O'Connor in Fort Worth, Texas ruled that a nonprofit grant program for small businesses in the state is discriminatory because it favors businesses owned by minorities, women and LGBTQ people. Subscribe to The Daily Docket: https://t.co/uX7wuDYjLl https://t.co/RUFLa1IekR
