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Hahahahha! Asshat ungrateful she fled to RUSSIA cause of her hate to TRUMP YOU DESERVED WHAT YOU GOT AND IT'S WORST.YOU GOT BEAT UP BY RUSSIAN racist FUCK YOU! https://x.com/kvistp/status/1945336599383871610The story 👇🤣 Fact: Black woman who fled to Russia to escape Trump's 'discriminatory' country - was beaten by her 'racist' neighborsFrancine Villa, a Black American woman who left the US back in 2019 to escape 'discrimination' and 'police violence' was then beaten up by her neighbors in Moscow.Villa's story started claims of constant racism - which she says is why she wanted to leave. Born in Russia but raised in the U.S. from a young age, she returned to Moscow, got Russian citizenship, and even gave birth to her child there, believing it was safer, and less racist than the U.S.In 2020, she appeared in the RT documentary "Black in the U.S.S.R.," that portrayed the country as a beacon of tolerance for Blacks who weren't happy in the US.In the film, Villa declared, "I feel free living in Russia, because in Russia, no matter what time it is, I can walk outside and I'm safe."That illusion shattered last July when Villa and her two-year-old child were confronted by neighbors in their Moscow apartment building.According to her story, the neighbors hurled racial slurs in Russian, demanded proof of her residency, blocked her from entering her home, and cut off the electricity before escalating to physical violence.Villa was punched in the face, leaving her with a bloodied mouth, while her toddler witnessed the ordeal.She talked about the attack in a video saying she felt betrayed.When Villa reported the assault to local police, authorities dismissed her claims. No investigations or charges.In the U.S. there are protections - no matter what the Mainstream media convinces people to believe:🟥1865: 13th AmendmentAbolishes slavery and involuntary servitude, providing foundational freedom for Black Americans post-Civil War.🟥1866: Civil Rights Act of 1866Establishes citizenship rights and equal protection in contracts, property, and legal proceedings.🟥1868: 14th AmendmentGrants citizenship to all persons born or naturalized in the U.S., guarantees due process, (refers to Black Americans, not illegal migrants per constitutional experts) and ensures equal protection under the law against state discrimination.🟥1870: 15th AmendmentProhibits denying the right to vote based on race, color, or previous condition of servitude.🟥1870–1871: Enforcement Acts (Ku Klux Klan Acts)Provided federal protections against private conspiracies to deprive citizens of rights, including racial violence and intimidation targeting Black Americans🟥1875: Civil Rights Act of 1875Prohibits racial discrimination in public accommodations (hotels, transportation, theaters). Principles revived in the 1964 Act after being largely struck down in 1883🟥1957: Civil Rights Act of 1957Established the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights and the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice. Strengthened federal enforcement of voting rights for Black Americans.🟥1960: Civil Rights Act of 1960Built on the 1957 Act by addressing loopholes in voting rights enforcement, requiring preservation of voting records, and imposing penalties for obstructing voter registration.🟥1964: Civil Rights Act of 1964Bans discrimination in employment, public accommodations, and federally funded programs based on race, color, or national origin.🟥1965: Voting Rights Act of 1965Outlaws discriminatory voting practices, such as literacy tests, and provides federal oversight to ensure Black Americans' access to the ballot.🟥1965: Executive Order 11246Requires federal contractors to take affirmative action to ensure equal employment opportunities without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.🟥1968: Fair Housing Act of 1968Prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, and financing of housing based on race.🟥1974: Equal Credit Opportunity ActProhibits creditors from discriminating against applicants on the basis of race, color, or national origin (among other factors) in any credit transaction.🟥Ongoing: Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)Enforces federal laws against workplace discrimination, offering remedies for racial bias in hiring and promotion (established under the Civil Rights Act of 1964).🟥Ongoing: Sections 1981 and 1983 (from post-Civil War laws)Allow individuals to sue for violations of civil rights, including racial discrimination in contracts and by state actors (codified from Reconstruction-era statutes).🟥Ongoing: Hate Crimes LawsFederal statutes enhance penalties for crimes motivated by racial bias and provide protections against racially motivated violence (various enactments, strengthened over time).