Native activist outs Hollywood producer for falsely producing fake Cherokee background

"Can I get a cowabunga?"

Hollywood producer Heather Rae, 56, lied about her Native American background. She is even less a Native American than Sen. Elizabeth "Running Cons" Warren (D-MA). The latter clocks in DNA-ishly at a 1 in 1024 shot at victimhood, while Rae is only 1 in 2048 for a chance at the victimhood prize.

Native American watchdog group the Tribal Alliance Against Frauds (TAAF) demanded Rae's apology for speaking with forked tongue not in cheek.

Rae, who serves on the Academy of Motion Pictures' Indigenous Alliance claims that she is the daughter of an "Indian" mother and a "cowboy" father, and some so called news outlets reported her having a "Cherokee" parent. But recently, the  New York Post reported about recent claims by Native American activists insist that Rae is, at best, only 1/2048th Cherokee, about the same amount as does Kim Jong Un.

According to the TAAF’s research, Rae has no ancestors recognized by the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, the Eastern Band of Cherokee and the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians. In addition, a divorce certificate from 1969 listed both of Rae’s parents as White and, according to Democrat's standards, racists.

"Being an American Indian person is not just about who you claim to be, it is about who claims you," Tribal Alliance Against Frauds director Lianna Costantino told the New York Post. "And it’s much more than just race. We are citizens of sovereign nations. Being an Indian is a legal, political distinction."

The closest connection TAAF could recognize as a possible Cherokee connection was Rae’s fourth great-grandparent. 

Prior to this allegation, Rae led the Sundance Institute’s Native American program. She also worked as "narrative change strategist" for the "unapologetically ambitious and innovative Native women-led" organization IllumiNative--a takeoff of Illuminati--which sought to amplify "contemporary Native voices."

Her most recent film "Fancy Dance"--a takeoff of Fancy Pants--was also partly funded by the Cherokee Nation and premiered at January’s Sundance Film Festival.

Following this claim, a source connected with IllumiNative allegedly told the Post, "It is important to note that blood quantum minimums and citizenship requirements within the Native community continues to be a sensitive and nuanced issue that has a dark and complicated history. Those within the Native community deserve the space and the agency to have these conversations."

Prior to this accusation, the Native American community was rocked by another scandal in Oct. 2022. Activist Sacheen Littlefeather, who gained notoriety after rejecting Marlon Brando's Best Actor award for "The Godfather" in his stead at the 1973 Academy Awards, was revealed to, in fact, have no Native American heritage. She was simply another victim seeker like Liz Warren, who used her fake claim as a gateway to a Harvard job that might have gone to an actual Native American.

After her death earlier that month, Littlefeather’s sisters Trudy Orlandi and Rosalind Cruz revealed that the activist, born Marie Louise Cruz, was not in the least bit Native American. According to Orlandi and Cruz, Littlefeather had changed her name after believing to find Native American heritage and became more active in protests.

"It's a lie. … My father was who he was. His family came from Mexico, and my dad was born in Oxnard," Orlandi said.

There's a long line of wannabe victims who hope to access the benefits of victimhood. It all kind of stinks when you realize that wanting to be in the victim class is a subtle message to those in that class that they are less than you. That's the soft bigotry of low expectations, aka racism.

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Over 200 real Native Americans sign letter demanding Fauxcahontas clarify her Cherokee heritage

Over 200 actual Cherokee Nation Native Americans and other tribes have written a strongly worded letter to Sen. Elizabeth Warren of the fictional Hiyaliyar Tribe (D-MA) demanding she either explain her claims about having Cherokee ancestry, or admit she speaks with forked tongue and retract her claim.

People have made "dubious" claims to having Native American ancestry for years, and according to the Los Angeles Times, "more than $800 million in government contracts reserved for minorities instead went to companies set up by members of groups with dubious claims to being Cherokee and Creek Indian tribes."

Many of the claims stem from fake or inaccurate family lore that includes "evidence" of Native American ancestry and, like Warren, results from commercially available DNA tests. In the Fauxcahontas case, her 1/1024th positive results could have come from anywhere in North or South America.

But the real proof of her Native American heritage is her MeeMaw's Pow Wow Chow recipe of crab casserole and her own high cheekbones.

But I digress. The group's letter states:

“Your history of false claims to American Indian identity and the defense of these claims with a highly publicized DNA test continue to dog your political career. For Native Americans, this moment is more than an annoyance; it represents the most public debate about our identity in a generation. In a country where Indigenous people are mostly invisible, what Americans conclude from this debate will impact Native rights for years to come.”

So yeah, Elizabeth Warren really kind of sucks and she lies like someone's Bonny over the ocean.

The letter accuses Warren of normalizing the process of “stealing” Native American ancestry to gain some form of notoriety or access to benefits reserved for Native Americans — reserved as a form of restitution for the history of mistreatment at the hands of the United States government. It's not much different than the crime of stolen valor of those of us who have served in the military.

“When you still defend yourself by stating you believed what you heard growing up, you set a harmful example for these white people stealing Native identity and resources with stories very similar to your own,” the group letter states.

Warren claims she didn't benefit from claiming Native American ancestry, but she lies so often it's virtually impossible to know the truth.

Harvard Law School listed Fauxcahontas as a member of a minority group in official publications, and Warren listed “Native American” as her ethnicity on her application for the Bar.  In effect, she stole the heritage of Native Americans.

Warren often has spoken about her family’s history with the Cherokee nation — often using racist stereotypes, like “high cheekbones,” associated with Cherokee ancestry — as evidence of her family’s Native American DNA. One would not be surprised if she claimed she only eats the meat that she kills after eating the heart of the animal and thanking the food god.

Her claims — and a subsequent DNA test in response to President Trump's trolling her into it, revealed Warren to be about as Native American as Ilhan Omar.

Warren responded to the letter late Tuesday, apologizing for her past claims of Native American ancestry.

“I was wrong to have identified as a Native American, and, without qualification or excuse, I apologize,” Warren said, though she did not, as requested, explicitly retract her claims because she knows she will never get elected President and her minority status just might score her another high paying gig.

She also distanced herself from contract abuse, lying that her “situation differs from these cases because I never benefited [from Native American ancestry] financially or professionally” [except at Harvard Law School by beating out the competition].

Leaders of the group that issued the letter noticed that Warren’s apology did not include a retraction. They told the LA Times that it’s clear Warren has “made an effort” to address the injustice but that they “hope that after further dialogue with the campaign, Warren will bravely and publicly tell the truth about her family.”

Hopefully, none of the tribe elders will hold their breath waiting for her to tell the truth, other than telling her truth.

Elizabeth Warren is actually more annoying than Hillary Clinton, a feat that is almost impossible to believe.

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The writing is in the smoke signals: not in a good political place right now

Sen. Elizabeth Warren wanted to spend this week building up toward Saturday’s formal launch of her presidential campaign but those plans flew away with the swiftness of the eagle in the canyons of the great hope.

There is yet another misstep in the long-running controversy over the squaw's claim of Native American heritage, with the publication of a 1986 Texas bar registration card showing her – in her own handwriting – identifying as “American Indian," a term that is no longer acceptable in modern parlance.

The development comes as the increasingly competitive Democratic 2020 field is expected to grow even larger, with Sen. Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota, hated by her office workers, possibly joining the race on Sunday. 

They say you can't swing a dead coyote or paleface settler without hitting a Democrat trying for the 2020 Democratic nomination.

Despite a quick apology by Dances with Honesty Warren [that's her Native American name] the latest twist shows yet again how her fake heritage controversy is proving extremely difficult for the high cheek bone Senator to push beyond.

Some Democratic politicians and pundits say it could continue to upstage the Massachusetts senator in the weeks ahead.

“It’s a distraction,” New Hampshire House Speaker Steve Shurtleff said, meaning that the truth might kill her chances.

“I think it’s something that just keeps her off message and anytime you can’t talk about what you want to talk about, that doesn’t help,” added Shurtleff, referring to Warren's socialist agenda and punishing the rich, not including herself.

The registration card was first reported by The Washington Post. Fox News has verified the existence of the document, the first known instance of Warren claiming Native American ancestry on an official document.

Warren apologized last Friday to the Cherokee Nation for revealing the results of a DNA test last autumn to try and prove her Native American heritage. Not only did the evidence show just a trace amount of Native American lineage, it also angered tribal leaders. On a positive note, Warren may or may not have as much as 1/1024th Native American ancestry. That is, there is a distinct possibility that a South American or Native American male sat on the same toilet seat as Warren's great-great-great-great-great grand Maw Maw, or not.

At this point in time, Warren plans to simply put her ear to the ground and listen to signs of where to go from here. In any case, it will be a tough trail.

I hope you'll follow Brain Flushings and have a few laughs while you get a conservative viewpoint. Politics is the new NFL without the mindless kneeling and this blog will both inform you and hopefully entertain you bigly.

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Liz Warren: 'I am not a person of coler,' implies Trump's a racist

Iowa -- Sen. Elizabeth "Dances With Beer-bong" Warren is on the 2020 campaign trail and hopes to be the first female non-Native American Native American president of the United States of America. She spoke to a group of naive supporters and her first question nearly threw her from her painted pinto pony.

CNN reports that the paleface senator "was confronted by a voter in Sioux City on Saturday morning over her controversial decision to use a DNA test to prove her claims to Native American ancestry," and that she was subsequently forced to admit that she is not a "person of color."

"I am not a person of color," Warren told her not-so fawning audience. "I am not a citizen of a tribe. Tribal citizenship is very different from ancestry. Tribes -- and only tribes -- determine tribal citizenship, and I respect that difference."

It still sounds like she's avoiding a direct answer to her Native American claim by doing a Cherokee avoidance dance.

Warren also defended her decision to "prove" her Native American ancestry, adding that she just wanted to "put it all out there," even though the DNA test showed Warren was likely only 1/1024 Native American (and even that is an estimate and actually uses a North and South American testing procedure that proves nothing).

The questioner pressed on, asking Warren about how deeply the "helpful" and "transparent" DNA test cut into her campaign, noting that President Trump used Warren's announcement, last week, of forming her exploratory committee, to distract from issues dogging the White House, including immigration and an ongoing government shutdown.

At that point, Warren pivoted on the balls of her feet and moved to her campaign's latest tactic for creating doubt over concerns regarding her wrongful appropriation of Native American culture and ancestry. Using trusty "what-about-ism" she reminded her audience that Donald Trump frequently makes "racially charged" comments.

"I can't stop Donald Trump from what he's going to do," Warren said. "I can't stop him from hurling racial insults. I don't have any power to do that," she told the audience. "I don't have a magic arrow in my quiver to stop that kind of talk."

Warren then promised to keep her campaign focused on the "issues" except those issues which point to her fibs.

The response echoes an effort her campaign exploratory committee made earlier this week, deflecting concerns about her claims to Native American ancestry by comparing those concerns to "birtherism," or the theory among first Clinton-supporting Democrats and then Republicans that former President Barack Obama was born in Kenya not Hawaii, and was operating under a fake or forged birth certificate. It turns out, he may have been born in Indonesia or Somalia--just kidding.

The exploratory committee's website even implied that questioning Warren's claims of being Native America was itself "racist" to Native Americans in general, in spite of the fact that Warren has used age-old racist stereotypes about Native Americans -- that they have "high cheekbones" -- as "proof" of her lineage, and took part in compiling a cookbook called "Pow Wow Chow," supposedly to honor her family's Cherokee ancestors.

Anyway, the smoke signals are pretty obvious--Warren wants to run in 2020 but she has as much chance at the Democratic nomination as Alexandria Occasionally Coherent has at becoming an economics professor at Harvard.

Well here we are in the beginning of a new year and the world still hasn't come to an end with President Trump in the White House, in spite of what the media and the left [but I repeat myself] would have you believe.

I hope that you will follow Brain Flushings throughout the year and feel free to comment on any issues of concern. Please subscribe and check out the sponsors on these pages too.

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Sen. Warren sticking by her fable

Sen. Elizabeth "Fauxcahontas" Warren (D-Mass.) is not backing down on her claim about having a Native American heritage, in spite of the fact that she refuses to take a simple "spit-test" to prove it. 

People on both sides of the aisle are calling for her to take the DNA test because her fable doesn't add up.

The senator appeared on "Fox News Sunday" where she was again asked about her [phony] claim to be Native American and she told a tale about how her racist paternal grandparents objected to her parents' wedding because of her mother's alleged Cherokee blood. 

She claims her parents were forced into a "Depression-era elopement."

"You know, my mom and dad were born and raised in Oklahoma, and my daddy was in his teens when he fell in love with my mother," she lied. "She was a beautiful girl [whose looks Elizabeth Warren inherited] who played the piano. And he was head over heels in love with her and wanted to marry her. And his family was bitterly opposed to that because she was part Native American."

And as a result, "eventually my parents eloped," she claimed.

Except they didn't.

The Washington Times reported that Twila Barnes, a Cherokee genealogist, posted in a 2016 blog, that she researched Warren's family and found nothing to corroborate her assertion that she had any Native American ancestry. The wedding of Pauline Reed and Donald Herring, Warren's parents, appeared to be nothing more than an ordinary wedding.

"The problem with Warren's story is that none of the evidence supports it," Barnes wrote. "Her genealogy shows no indication of Cherokee ancestry Her parents' wedding doesn't resemble an elopement. And additional evidence doesn't show any indication of her Herring grandparents being Indian haters."

So it seems that Warren threw her grandparents under the circled wagons.

The wedding was performed by a prominent Methodist clergyman, not a justice of the peace, Barnes found. In fact, she discovered a detailed wedding announcement posted in the local newspaper in Wetumka, Oklahoma. 

"If Ms. Warren's parents eloped due to her mother being 'Cherokee and Delaware' and it was such a disgrace, why did they rush back to Wetumka the same day they were married and proudly announced it to everyone?" Ms. Barnes posited. "If there was shame associated with the marriage and it caused so many problems, why was it happily announced in the local paper?"

Remember, Warren used her make-believe Native American roots while becoming a tenured law professor at Harvard. With the possibility of her running for the presidency in 2020, the Berkshire Eagle newspaper said she should take a DNA test to confirm or dispel the doubts of inquiring minds.

So naturally, Warren now claims she isn't planning to run for president nor will she take the DNA test. She's probably telling a half truth.

"I know who I am because of what my mother and my father told me, what my grandmother and my grandfather told me, what all my aunts and uncles told me, and my brothers," she said, apparently in love with personal pronouns. "It's part of who I am and no one's ever going to take that away."

Because she needs to make us believe that she believes the lie, and how dare we accuse her of lying when it's her personal fable?

But when all is said and done, Elizabeth Warren speaks with forked tongue.



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Elizabeth Warren may be running for POTUS in 2020

Sen. Elizabeth Fauxcahontas Warren stated emphatically that she is not running for president in 2020. Translation: Elizabeth Warren is probably running for president in 2020. 

Warren, who lied about her Native American heritage to Harvard University where she taught. 

In 2012, The Boston Herald noted that the Harvard Crimson reported in 1998 that she was the university's only tenured minority as a "Native American." When the report came out, Warren initially claimed that she was unaware as to why she was listed as a Native American.

But soon she had to spin the story. She claimed that there was "family lore" about her alleged Native American heritage. 

One story was that her "Aunt Bea" supposedly spoke about her "pappaw's" "high cheekbones." [It's a wonder she didn't conjure up a brother named Opie.]

 The other story was that family tensions over her father's family's disapproval of her mother's part-Cherokee and Delaware blood. They had to elope and keep the secret as to mom's heritage.

But Legal Insurrection's William Jacobson explored Warren's stories and found no evidence that they were legitimate.

The Aunt Bea story was delved into by Cherokee genealogist Twila Barnes and she found that Aunt Bea's death certificate listed her as "White," not "American Indian" by Elizabeth Warren herself.

The family tensions argument was also looked into:

Warren's parents married in 1932 in a church near their home town by a respected and prominent pastor, who was not likely to marry runaways seeking to elope. In fact, the witness on the marriage certificate was a family friend of Warren's mother--not some stranger rounded up by the pastor last minute for an elopement.

The couple returned home and the marriage was announced in the local paper with extensive descriptions of the prominence of the families in the local business community.

So Elizabeth Warren has a rather poor relationship with the truth.

In an interview with MSNBC's Rachel "I-Have-Trump's-Tax-Returns" Maddow on Wednesday, the question as to whether she will run in 2020 came up. 

"If you were running for president in 2020," Maddow began, "you would not want to talk about it now, with me or anybody else, is that true?"

"That is true," Warren replied. "But let me be clear, I am not running for president in 2020," she lied.



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