Leader of church-storming anti-ICE agitators runs to CNN to play race card after release

An activist judge wasted little time in freeing left-wing agitators Nekima Levy Armstrong and Chauntyll Allen, who were arrested for their role in last weekend’s storming of a Christian church in Minneapolis during worship services.

The two were taken into custody on Thursday, but US District Judge Laura Provinzino, who was appointed by disgraced ex-President Joe Biden, put them right back out on the streets the very next day with Armstrong wasting no time in running to CNN, predictably playing the race card to portray herself as the victim who is only being persecuted because she’s a black woman.

During her appearance on Friday’s edition of “OutFront” with Erin Burnett, Armstrong denied that the activists intended to prevent anyone from practicing their religion and insisted that the protest was peaceful, despite video evidence showing the harassment of worshippers, including children.

“They treated this as if I was a fugitive on the run, that I had committed murder, and they’re doing all this, putting all these resources into tracking down one black woman when they will put zero resources into holding Jonathan Ross accountable, the ICE agent who killed Renee Good,” she told the host.

“Let‘s not forget that fact, he‘s still roaming around free. There are federal agents protecting his home as we speak, but instead they tried to make me a target simply for speaking the truth and calling out the authoritarian behavior of the Trump Administration and the brutality of ICE in the twin cities of Minnesota,” Armstrong said.

While it may be good enough for CNN and the rest of the corrupt media, the race card no longer has any currency with X users.

In addition to her being a left-wing organizer, Armstrong “raked in over $1 million during six years leading a Minneapolis civil rights nonprofit that addresses anti-poverty issues,” according to Fox News, which reported that she is “currently the founder and CEO of a cannabis company called Dope Roots.”

Armstrong “led the nonprofit as executive director for at least six years, from 2019 through 2024, according to tax filings by the Wayfinder Foundation,” the outlet reported, citing the Wayfinder Foundation’s tax filings.

A third activist, left-wing militant William Kelly, was also ordered to be released on Friday. Former CNN host Don Lemon, who was also a part of the mob that invaded the Cities Church, has not been charged for his role in the shocking incident.

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