Former Capitol Police Officer Michael Fanone Almost Got Into a Brawl at the...
Darrell Issa's Questions for Jack Smith Did Not Sit Well With Dems
Jim Jordan Gets Jack Smith to Admit How Far He Was Willing to...
Don Lemon Walks Free While Someone Else Takes the Fall in Church Protest...
Iran's Struggle for Freedom: An Expert's Inside Look
Trump Names the Republicans He Trusts With His Legacy in Interview With Katie...
America's Murder Rate Plummeted in 2025 and No One Can Fully Explain It
Nick Shirley Gave Opening Remarks at the House Judiciary Committee Hearing on Fraud....
DHS: Palestinian Activist Mahmoud Khalil Will Be Rearrested and Deported to Algeria
Jacob Frey Doesn't Seem to Care That He's Under DOJ Investigation for Impeding...
On the Anniversary of Roe, Democrats Promise to Keep Harming Women
Sunny Hostin Wants Criminal Illegal Immigrants to Sue President Trump for Defamation
The First Son, Credited With Saving the Life of a 'Very Close' Female...
DHS Slams Democrat Story Which Claims ICE Used 5-Year-Old As Bait
The Trump Administration Is Actively Seeking Regime Change in Cuba by the End...
Tipsheet

ACLU Apologizes For Tweeting Photo of White Baby Because...White Supremacy

The American Civil Liberties Union apologized shortly after tweeting a photo of a baby wearing a free speech onesie and holding an American flag after critics denounced the picture because the child was white.

Advertisement

The ACLU captioned the photo of the child, which was tweeted out on Wednesday, “This is the future that ACLU members want.”

But progressives immediately flipped out because they interpreted the photo as an endorsement of white supremacy.

It didn’t take long for the apology to come and the group to issue a correction.

“When your Twitter followers keep you in check and remind you that white supremacy is everywhere,” the ACLU tweeted.

The ACLU then followed up clarifying that they were only trying to promote the group’s onesie.

Advertisement

The civil liberties group has faced backlash recently for defending the organizers of the white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia that turned violent. It has since announced it will no longer automatically defend groups that bring guns to protests or rallies.

“It’s neither a blanket no or a blanket yes,” said the ACLU’s executive director Anthony Romero. “The events of Charlottesville require any judge, any police chief and any legal group to look at the facts of any white-supremacy protests with a much finer comb.”

“If a protest group insists, ‘No, we want to be able to carry loaded firearms,’ well, we don’t have to represent them. They can find someone else.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos