Entertainment: Was Moonlight Oscar "mixup" part of the Gay Agenda?
Mixup or Mayhem?
Last night at the annual Oscar Awards show, the award for “Best Picture” was initially announced for LaLa Land. The cast approached the stage to accept the award, yet quickly discovered they weren't the actual winners.
Ironically, a cast member of the ill-awarded LaLa Land was fully aware his cast was not the winner. Were they in on it? Was this a strategic effort to make this a huge story headlining in every entertainment and news channel’s website and broadcast? A majority White cast handing off an incorrect granted award to it’s rightful recipient- a Black cast. Obviously, the media would make this a hot topic at every water cooler Monday morning.
Black actors/actresses often speak out regarding the lack of acknowledgement and awarding of Black casts. Many pro-Black activists strongly urge Black Hollywood to implement their own award ceremony tradition, implement self governing criteria and internal voting system.
Moonlight, is a movie about a young Black male and his drug addicted mother, his challenges of being bullied as a child and most notable is his bisexual encounter at an early age.
Clearly, there’s an agenda to adjust the attitude towards the LGBTQ Community to a more friendly one with total acceptance. This agenda targets Blacks more than anyone. This is part of “The Gay Agenda”. Population control… Black Oppression... World Dominance.
Everyone has a friend or person in their family who are gay or bisexual, yet the overflow of these relationships by Hollywood has a purpose many minds aren't even aware exist. Bible verses clearly state “to be fruitful and multiply” yet more paradoxical preferred relationships are in the Christian church now more than ever before, even as leaders.
Mahershala Ali, who has a leading role in Moonlight, also had leading roles in other films and series. Ali had roles in two recent successful Netflix series “House of Cards” and Luke Cage as he plays characters Remy Denton and ‘Cottonmouth’ respectively. His role in House of cards portrays an up and coming successful positioner in Washington D.C.’s political arena, a career role model for Black males. Yet he won his first supporting actor Oscar award for being a drug dealer in a bisexual driven movie. Ali is also the first Muslim to win an Oscar.
