American Indian Studies Lecturer Reveals That Motorcycle Culture Was Appropriated from Native Americans

The California Department of Justice has found that American Indian Studies Lecturer Oscar “Ozzie” Monge of San Diego State University inflicted discrimination upon white student Crystal Sudano, whom he retaliated against for challenging his Master’s thesis.

According to Monge’s thesis, the school’s Aztec symbol is cultural appropriation, and therefore forbidden to whites. So is the expression, “low on the totem pole,” and more:

The Daily Aztec reports that Sudano enrolled in Monge’s spring 2017 class, and that within the first week of class, Monge had accosted her for wearing braids and a neck sleeve up to her ears.

“Glad you chose to remove your bandana and braids,” he messaged her.

When she explained it was to keep herself warm and keep her hair from flying in the wind because she had ridden her motorcycle to campus, he accused her of cultural appropriation, saying motorcycle culture was appropriated from Native Americans.

Skeptics are referred to Indian Motorcycle.

Sudano, infuriated by Monge’s Facebook messages, began fact-checking his thesis.

When he found out, he harassed her and badmouthed her to other students, resulting in her ostracization.

In a written statement to the investigator, Monge wrote that “it is quite easy to argue that ‘whiteness’ is synonymous with evil.”

The report concluded that “Monge uses ‘white’ whenever he wishes to explain someone who has done something wrong, or bad.”

One wrong thing that white people do is waste their time taking victim studies classes. Another is financing these classes whether they take them or not.

On a tip from J.