Should we start a $36.6 million GoFundMe for Oberlin College?
From the Daily Mail:
Woke institution Oberlin College has finally paid out the full $36.5 million it owes an Ohio bakery it defamed with false racism claims, one week after the store owners begged college officials to pay up.
The liberal arts college had been ordered to pay after jurors ruled that it had, in fact, defamed Gibson’s Bakery by blasting the institution as racist after a storeowner chased down three black students who stole from the business in November 2016.
With legal fees and interest, the amount rose to over $36.5 million.
Oberlin College had tried to appeal the case to the Ohio Supreme Court, which announced on August 30 it would not take up the issue.
Finally, in a statement on Thursday, the college announced it ‘has initiated payment in full of the $36.59 million judgment in the Gibson’s Bakery case and is awaiting payment information from the plaintiffs.
Former Oberlin dean of students Meredith Raimondo led the woke mob’s attacks against Gibson’s, and even turned up outside the business to screech accusations while toting a bullhorn.
While named as a defendant in the suit, she won’t have to pony up any of the cash.
And despite the disgrace she heaped on her former employer, Raimondo has now landed a cozy job at Oglethorpe Liberal Arts College in Atlanta, and has yet to speak over her role in the costly scandal.
Who will join me in starting a GoFundMe for Oberlin?
Let’s see what’s important to Oberlin right now. From the Mission and Values page:
Related:
- Oberlin College Ghetto Dorms
- “Students for a Free Palestine Hosts Nakba Vigil” (Oberlin Review, May 22, 2022)
- “Student Groups Demand Divestment from Fossil Fuels” (Oberlin Review, May 20, 2022)
- “Presidential Initiative Report Released, Proposes DEI Recommendations” (Oberlin Review, May 20, 2022): The report provides recommendations to make Oberlin more racially equitable, including hiring a diversity, equity, and inclusion officer … creating more conscious hiring processes … In December, President Ambar announced plans to create a center on campus to synthesize community building, civic engagement, and academic and career-related opportunities, all in pursuit of racial equity and inclusion.