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Illustration on willful international ignorance of China's atrocities and Uyghurs by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

To the fashionably woke, Uyghur lives don’t matter

Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., speaks during a hearing on Capitol Hill, Thursday, March 25, 2021, in Washington, in this file photo. After the not-guilty verdict was reached in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial on Friday, Nov. 19, Mr. Cotton called President Biden for essentially calling the teenager a white supremacist during the 2020 presidential campaign. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, Pool) **FILE**

Cotton urges NBA to force Warriors part-owner to sell over Uyghur comment

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Former Facebook executive Chamath Palihapitiya feels "tremendous guilt" for helping build the world's largest social media network, saying it's helping to fuel the spread of "misinformation" and destroying the way civil society works. Palihapitiya, a part-owner of the Golden State Warriors, did no favors for the NBA's public relations woes on China by declaring "nobody cares" about the oppressed Uyghur minority. (YouTube/@Stanford Graduate School of Business)

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Elaborating on why he thinks Uyghur lives don’t matter, he said he was more concerned with supply chain issues, climate change, the incarceration rate for men of color in the United States, and America’s “crippled” health care system.

To the fashionably woke, Uyghur lives don't matter →

The rest of us don’t care,” Mr. Palihapitiya said in the Saturday podcast.

Sen. Tom Cotton urges NBA to force out Warriors part-owner Chamath Palihapitiya over Uyghurs comment →

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