Just In: The View Whoopi Goldberg Blasts Trump Press Secretary For Her Wokeness Comments…..Read More

When it comes to calling someone out, I think Whoopi Goldberg has probably aced a masterclass on that. Her latest target? Trump’s press secretary. Yup, the very same one who treated wokeness as a joke.

Goldberg didn’t only slam her, but she also made really valid arguments as to why the world needs the woke movement.

The View’ moderator Whoopi Goldberg has proven that she’s not a fan of White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt’s latest comments about wokeness.

The Trump-appointee attacked left-leaning ideology in a briefing to discuss the since-rescinded federal funding freeze memo.

According to Leavitt, the “pause” will allow the government to divest funds from “transgenderism and wokeness across our federal bureaucracy and agencies.”

If this sat well with you, it did not sit so with Goldberg, and for very interesting reasons.

“She said there will be no wokeness,’’ Goldberg began. “Let me explain something to you because without that wokeness, you might not have that job because women were not invited to that table. Women were not invited to many tables in this nation. The reason we fought and busted our behinds to make sure that you didn’t have to worry about this.

She went on to note that wokeness helped put an end to the time when women and black people couldn’t attend college. Even though Leavitt refused to acknowledge it, Goldberg believes white women are the people who benefit the most from such movements.

“Women were not invited to this party. It was a man’s world, and we busted our a**** to make sure that this was a person’s world,” Goldberg continued.

“So please, please stop using that phrase…because you don’t understand what you’re saying. You’re saying, about yourself, that, you know, ‘Hey, that’s a terrible thing to be.’ It’s not a terrible thing to be. That’s why we fought. That’s what we were fighting for.”

To drive the nail in, she pointed out how Joe Biden’s White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre was the first black person and first openly LGBTQ person to be appointed to the role.

For Goldberg, it is a fine example that “women of all kinds of colors and ilks” have the “opportunity to bust down that door.