A white Jew professor says she has been pretending to be Black for her entire professional career

Fire this lying Democrat whore.

A professor of African and Latin American studies who portrayed 
herself as Black has now revealed she has been lying.

Jessica A. Krug, an associate professor at George Washington 
University, has written extensively about Africa, Latin America, 
the diaspora and identity, all while claiming her own Black and 
Latina heritage. But in an article published on Medium.com on 
Thursday, Krug revealed the truth: She is white.

"To an escalating degree over my adult life, I have eschewed my 
lived experience as a white Jewish child in suburban Kansas City 
under various assumed identities within a Blackness that I had 
no right to claim: first North African Blackness, then U.S. 
rooted Blackness, then Caribbean rooted Bronx Blackness," she 
wrote.

Krug acknowledged in her post that she had no right to claim 
these identities, saying that "doing so is the very epitome of 
violence, of thievery and appropriation, of the myriad ways in 
which non-Black people continue to use and abuse Black 
identities and cultures."

She apologized for what she calls her "continued appropriation 
of a Black Caribbean identity," saying she was wrong, unethical, 
immoral, anti-Black and colonial.

"I am not a culture vulture," she wrote. "I am a culture leech."

A student is shocked by the revelation

Anmol Goraya, a junior at George Washington studying 
international affairs, says she took an introductory history 
class with Krug in spring 2019. At the time, Krug was one of her 
favorite professors — Goraya said she seemed like an energetic 
woman of color being unapologetic about who she was, coming to 
class in heels, huge hoop earrings and even leopard print.

Goraya told CNN that Krug would often champion Black and 
indigenous artists, and lectured on topics such as Indigenous 
populations in Chile and the role of rice in the African 
diaspora.

"From the moment she came into the classroom, I was in awe of 
her," Goraya said. "And I'm just shocked that it was such a 
complete lie."

Krug told the class she was from the Bronx, an identity she was 
proud of, Goraya told CNN. She once even got into an argument 
with a student who tried to say rap was invented in Brooklyn.

She would also use a lot of Spanish in her speech. For example, 
rather than "plantains" she would always say "plátanos." But the 
exact place she was from always changed, Goraya said. She once 
spoke about how plantains were important to her family in the 
Dominican Republic, but told another student she was from Puerto 
Rico, Goraya said. Still, she never would have guessed Krug was 
lying.

"It was the last thing on my mind to think she was lying. I 
would think I had the details confused," she said.

Krug would also say the N-word when it was in texts the class 
was reading, Goraya told CNN.

The university is investigating

Crystal Nosal, a spokesperson for George Washington University, 
wrote to CNN that the university is aware of Krug's post and 
looking into the situation, but "cannot comment further on 
personnel matters."

CNN reached out to Krug for a statement, but did not immediately 
receive a reply.

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Video above from 2015: NAACP president resigns after controversy 
of her race

Krug's admission brought to mind the 2015 case of Rachel 
Dolezal, another white woman who passed as a Black woman while 
teaching Africana studies at Eastern Washington University and 
heading her local chapter of the NAACP.

People on Twitter immediately spoke out against Krug, predicting 
she would continue taking away opportunities from Black people.

"When Jessica Krug gets her book deal and is on the talk show 
circuit, remember this tweet. White women continually harm our 
communities and are rewarded for their efforts," wrote organizer 
Leslie Mac. "She wrote that whole article and included LITERALLY 
ZERO plans to repair the harm she caused - so what was the 
purpose of the article? Attention & access - just like her 
pretending to a Black Woman was."

She referred to her ancestors in one piece

Krug received her Ph.D. in 2012 from the University of Wisconsin-
Madison, according to her staff page on George Washington 
University's website. She has written extensively for Essence 
Magazine, most recently on Aug. 27 for a piece titled "On Puerto 
Rico, Blackness, And Being When Nations Aren't Enough." That 
piece has since been deleted from Essence's website.

The introduction to her 2018 book, "Fugitive Modernities: 
Politics and Identity Outside the State in Kisama, Angola, and 
the Americas, c. 1594-Present" — which traces the histories of 
communities in Angola — begins with references to those who came 
before her, her grandparents and her ancestors. It's now being 
held up as one way Krug lied about her identity.

"My grandparents, who gave me the best parts of themselves, 
music and movement and storytelling, the inclination to ask and 
the soul to listen. My ancestors, unknown, unnamed, who bled 
life into a future they had no reason to believe could or should 
exist. My brother, the fastest, the smartest, the most charming 
of us all. Those whose names I cannot say for their own safety, 
whether in my barrio, in Angola, or in Brazil," she wrote.

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