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Portland, Oregon: not even once.
One of the worst parts of being an independent business owner in Jew-controlled America is that you often have to deal with people who should have been thrown into the Bog of Eternal Stench a long time ago.
I’m not just talking about entitled coloreds and litigious Jews here, but also White traitors who criticize businesses for a lack of diversity, or for engaging in “cultural appropriation.”
Unfortunately, two female business owners from that glorious liberal petri dish, Portland, Oregon, have learned this fact the hard way. Their crime? Selling burritos in America.
Two white women have been forced to close their pop-up burrito shop after they were accused of cultural appropriation.
Kali Wilgus and Liz ‘LC’ Connelly opened Kooks Burritos in Portland, Oregon, after taking a trip to Puerto Nuevo, Mexico, last December.
For the first few months, the weekend pop-up shop housed in an taco truck was a smash hit. It gained so much popularity, a local weekly newspaper decided to profile the entrepreneurial duo.
But that’s when the trouble started for Wilgus and Connelly, after quotes they gave to the Williamette Week led to them being accused of stealing their success.
Explaining their trip, Connelly told the newspaper: ‘I picked the brains of every tortilla lady there in the worst broken Spanish ever, and they showed me a little of what they did.
…
Those comments were latched onto by a food blog in the Portland Mercury, which accused Wilgus and Connelly of ‘preying’ on the women they met in Mexico.
Yes, goyim, burritos are an intellectual property of Mexico! Don’t you know that there are legal boundaries to overcome if you wish to arrange flour, meat and vegetables in the manner preferred by mestizo peasants? Have some consideration for these humble Aztecs, whom your ancestors tried to exterminate for wearing ponchos!
© Mexico
The notion of Whites being accused of cultural appropriation is ridiculous. Our race has discovered and invented an estimated 99 percent of the world’s innovations, including all the major innovations that non-Whites “appropriate” in their own countries: electricity, telephones, transport, computers, modern medicine and everything else.
Moreover, huge swathes of the world’s non-White population – especially Blacks – owe their very existence to White people.
Do you like wheels and clothes, Mr. Nigger? Because there’s something I’ve got to tell you…
To their credit, some people did defend the business, albeit after it had already closed due to the mass kvetching.
However, after news of the closure spread, many came to the defense of Wilgus and Connelly.
‘1. Burritos are from L.A. 2. Tortilla making is easy and not a secret 3. Breakfast burritos=white people food,’ one person wrote.
‘Seriously!!!!? Do you not think they were speaking metaphorically “looking in people’s windows”,? She ended up with a tortilla recipe she developed herself and she puts french fries in them. Such cultural appropriation,’ another said.
‘Oh my god. you cannot be serious,’ another wrote.
‘If learning how to make a food from another culture and selling it is now considered cultural appropriation, then why not take this issue up with the successful Portland businesses that have been doing this at a much larger scale for years, and stop harassing these two women struggling to start a small business,’ another added.
Kooks Burritos has deleted its website, Instagram account, Facebook page, and Twitter profile.
Ah well, perhaps White people shouldn’t be eating that slave food anyway. The culinary traditions of Europe are the greatest in the world, and even foods that are credited to non-Whites – including numerous Indian and Middle Eastern dishes – were often conceived by the original Aryan populations of those lands.
No, the Dravidian mongrels who now call themselves “Indians” didn’t come up with this food.
Personally, I’d like to make a trade with non-Whites: we stop culturally appropriating you by opening ethnic restaurants, and you stop culturally appropriating us by living in our countries.
That’s fair, right?
