“Rosa Parks Was Orchestrated” - Andre Williams Claims NAACP Picked The Safer Story

**SPEAKER_1** (0:00)
Let's go back to you, you talk about Trayvon Martin. What was your impression with what happened with George Floyd?
Was that any different than Trayvon, or was it the same, you know, patterns, you know?

**Andre Williams** (0:09)
I see things like George Floyd all the time. On the corner, on the street. Was not a hero, was not...
Can we talk about his death being tragic? Yes, I mean, of course, no one deserves to die. But is this someone I'm gonna burn down my own areas? Is this somebody that's relatable to me, especially at this time, when I was 20 years old, working just before I went in the Army? This wasn't someone I can relate to. This is a pawn of a movement to get black people energized and energetic for an election. When people talk about... When the president talked about they stole the election, I don't think that they did it through the ballots or anything. I think they did it through the emotion with COVID and George Floyd. That's a better argument than, you know, they were doing something with the ballots, you know, Joe Biden, I don't think so, Mr. President. I think they used this to get you out of office.
They used black people as a weapon in this country. And this weapon is very good. It's been, we've seen it. It goes back to Rosa Parks. Rosa Parks didn't have no business being on the bus that day. She had a husband with a car.
She didn't have no business being on the bus. This was all orchestrated, but they don't want to talk about Claudette Colvin, the actual young woman that stopped and ended segregated busing in the 1950s and 1960s. They don't want to talk about her because she was dark skinned. And she had a child at 16, 15 years old, because she was raped by a black man. The NAACP didn't want to highlight that. The NAACP, as we know, was not entirely ran and organized and for the benefit of black people, but had the image and the symbol of an organization standing up for black people.

**SPEAKER_1** (1:40)
This is what name? What was her name?

**Andre Williams** (1:42)
Claudette Colvin.

**SPEAKER_1** (1:42)
Rob, can you pull that up?

**Andre Williams** (1:48)
Yep, 15 years old. 15 years old, single mother, raped on her way to work and was kicked off the bus.

**SPEAKER_1** (1:57)
By a black man.

**Andre Williams** (1:58)
Rape by a black man, yeah. They didn't want to highlight that case, but they chose Rosa, who was mixed race, lighter skin, came from upper middle class, black and respected family. They used her as the image. No one talks about Claudette Colvin. I'm sure a lot of black people don't know who Claudette Colvin is. They know who Rosa Parks is.
Rosa Parks, that was orchestrated. That was an entire event orchestrated by NAACP, coupled and funded by many Jewish organizations that wanted to push this, the ADL and so on, that wanted to push this idea and push this image, rather than pushing the truth of what was going on. Because it would have talked about, of course, the segregated busing, which is a problem, but also the crime and the pain from other black people inflicted on black women and black children.
They couldn't do that at that time. So that goes back. That's the original hoax, racial hoaxes right there, Rosa Parks. Never had any respect. Grandfather was never a fan of Rosa Parks of MLK, never respected them.

**SPEAKER_1** (3:00)
Never respected Rosa Parks or MLK?

**Andre Williams** (3:02)
No.

**SPEAKER_1** (3:02)
Why not MLK?

**Andre Williams** (3:03)
MLK with the integration. Grandfather grew up in the South, grew up in Virginia. So, he knew about segregation, Jim Crow.
Going into the Navy medicine, he had to take the test about three times because they didn't think that he passed with such high scores. He was only 12 blacks were in the class. I think he was one of two that passed. They didn't think he passed at all. So, he knew about, of course, the racial animosity, racial pain from segregation, Jim Crow. But it goes back to what I said, building your own. MLK was more of, I want to blend in and ask for the handout in the seat of the table. Grandfather was the mindset, I'm going to make my own table. I'm going to make my own chair. Then I'll make the roof and the walls, the foundation, and we'll sit in it. And we traded what could have been that. For now, the handout goes back to the government assistance. We get the handout, goes back to the reparations. We want the handout rather than building it our own. Black people love to talk about the black dollar. The black dollar is so powerful. We got a trillion dollars in black spending power. You don't do any damn thing with it. You spend it on what? You flash the money, having kids flash money so they can get killed.