Carnegie Mellon Professor Who Wished Queen Elizabeth II 'Excruciating' Death Says Her Job Is Safe
On Tuesday, Anya announced that she was back on Twitter. Her first order of business was thanking her supporters, which included her partner Sirry Alang. Anya said she was grateful for everyone who had tweeted, spoken out, organized letters, and done whatever they could to support her.
“All of you showed me I have people in my life, in my new city of Pittsburgh, in my university, in this country, and around the world. I am deeply grateful to you, my people, for holding me in strength and community,” the professorWhen it comes to her job as a professor of critical applied linguistics at Carnegie Mellon, Anya told her supporters and haters alike“From what I’ve been told, there is no plan to sanction or fire me, and my job is not in jeopardy.
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Hundreds of Students Sign Letter to Support Professor Who Wished Queen Elizabeth II ‘Excruciating Pain’Carnegie Mellon professor Uju Anya's sparked intense pushback, including from one of the richest and most powerful men in the world: Jeff Bezos.
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Hundreds of Students Sign Letter to Support Professor Who Wished Queen Elizabeth II ‘Excruciating Pain’Carnegie Mellon professor Uju Anya's sparked intense pushback, including from one of the richest and most powerful men in the world: Jeff Bezos.
Leer más »