At Cornell University, Slope Day is sacred. It’s our release valve — a rare moment of unity on an otherwise high-pressure campus. A space where music drowns out the noise of deadlines, GPAs, and even political differences. For one afternoon, students gather on the iconic Cornell slope, and the entire student body comes together as a true community.
But this year, the announcement that Kehlani would headline the event brought something new: a powerful sense of disenfranchisement. Not because of her music, but because of what she’s posted to her millions of followers: “Zionists are the scum of the earth.” “F*** Israel from the top of my lungs.” “There is only one solution: Intifada. Revolution.” And “no one should feel comfortable or safe until Zionism is
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