Don't know who this daft twat is, so I looked her up:
Chrystal Neria (born August 28, 1984), known professionally as Kaya Jones, is a Canadian-American singer and model. She originally became known in 2003 for performing with the American girl group the Pussycat Dolls. Since 2004, she has pursued a solo career in music. In 2017, she joined the National Diversity Coalition for Trump as their Native American Ambassador for President Trump.
In December 2017, Jones announced she had joined the National Diversity Coalition for Trump, where she is listed as a director with the title Native American Ambassador for Trump. With this announcement, she began to draw heavy criticism from prominent members of the Native American community. Jones has claimed to have Apache heritage, but Native American journalists state that no Apache tribe claims her, and that there is no confirmation of any Native ancestry for Jones. Secretary of State of the Cherokee Nation Chuck Hoskin, Jr. has cited genealogist David Cornsilk in a statement saying that Jones is not a member of any federally recognized Native American tribe.
AkaGurGor on October 20th, 2019 at 06:39 UTC »
Someone was missing basic history classes or has been homeschooling under a rock, presumably
UnnecessaryAppeal on October 20th, 2019 at 09:41 UTC »
I honestly can't even work out what she's trying to say
Val_Hallen on October 20th, 2019 at 11:41 UTC »
Don't know who this daft twat is, so I looked her up:
Chrystal Neria (born August 28, 1984), known professionally as Kaya Jones, is a Canadian-American singer and model. She originally became known in 2003 for performing with the American girl group the Pussycat Dolls. Since 2004, she has pursued a solo career in music. In 2017, she joined the National Diversity Coalition for Trump as their Native American Ambassador for President Trump.
In December 2017, Jones announced she had joined the National Diversity Coalition for Trump, where she is listed as a director with the title Native American Ambassador for Trump. With this announcement, she began to draw heavy criticism from prominent members of the Native American community. Jones has claimed to have Apache heritage, but Native American journalists state that no Apache tribe claims her, and that there is no confirmation of any Native ancestry for Jones. Secretary of State of the Cherokee Nation Chuck Hoskin, Jr. has cited genealogist David Cornsilk in a statement saying that Jones is not a member of any federally recognized Native American tribe.