Former Harvard head said she was called ‘N-word,’ got death threats
WASHINGTON: Former Harvard President Claudine Gay said she received emailed death threats and was called the “N-word” countless times prior to resigning after her congressional testimony on antisemitism and plagiarism allegations.
Gay made the comments in a New York Times opinion piece on Thursday, a day after she yielded to pressure from Harvard’s Jewish community and members of Congress to step down over the Dec 5 congressional hearing and allegations about her academic work. “My character and intelligence have been impugned. My commitment to fighting antisemitism has been questioned. My inbox has been flooded with invective, including death threats. I’ve been called the N-word more times than I care to count,” Gay said in the piece titled “What Just Happened at Harvard Is Bigger Than Me”.
-
Who Is Kristrun Frostadottir? Meet Iceland’s 38-year-old PM -
Princesses Beatrice, Eugenie’s Actual Raw Desperation To ‘hang On’ Gets Ousted -
Prince William Arrives In East Sussex As Prince Harry Visits Birmingham -
Warner Bros Eyes Hit Free Willy Reboot To Recreate '90s Hit Magic -
Kensington Palace Shares Glimpse From Prince William's 'quick Stop' -
Inside King Charles And Queen Camilla's Special Zoo Visit -
Florida Airport Renamed After 'Trump', Sparking Polarized Traveler Reactions -
Rapper T.I. Reveals Emotional Career Announcement That Shocks Fans -
Taylor Swift And Travis Kelce Honeymooning In The Bahamas? -
How Courteney Cox Is Dealing With Johnny McDaid Breakup After 13 Years Together? -
If Blake Lively Were A Singer, Taylor Swift’s Snub Would Get Its Own Betrayal Song -
Tech Wealth Boom Fuels Surge In Private Jet Demand -
'The Pitt' Star Reveals Bold Move That Landed Her Emmy Nod -
Prince Harry Visits Children’s Hospital After Latest ‘humiliation’ -
Dwayne Johnson Admits He Stole The Iconic 'Jumanji' Prop From Set -
Google Appeals Antitrust Ruling Over Ads Platform, Citing Consumer Harm