Racist Columbus man Used N-Word "I’ll never work in Columbus again,”
Racist Columbus Businessman That Used N-Word “I’m done, I’ll never work in Columbus again,”
Jeffrey Whitman the Columbus business owner that went viral after being caught on video calling Charles Lovett, a black man, the N-word. Whitman is the owner of riah’s Heating, Cooling Refrigeration and became upset with Lovett after encountering each other in traffic and followed Lovett home to “express” himself in a very racist way.
RELATED STORY: Racist Columbus Business Man Follows Black Man Home, Calls Him A N-Word
Whitman probably thought that there would be no repercussions for calling Lovett the N-word from his company van but we all know in this day and age of social media it doesn’t happen that way. In a matter of a week, Whitman is saying that he’s done and will “never work in Columbus again.” In an interview with the Columbus Dispatch Whitman stated, “It was an awful mistake and obviously I don’t know how to explain it, and it’s ruined my life and it’s ruined my family’s life,”
NBC4 also interviewed Whtiman and asked if he regretted what he said, Whitman responded with, “I don’t know if it makes it right or wrong all I can say is I grew up with it and not a big deal for me,” Whitman also claims that his family has been harassed and targeted because of his actions.
Get Breaking News & Exclusive Contest in Your Inbox:
The Latest:
- BeyHive Blessings: Beyoncé Releases ‘Morning Dew (Donk)’ Ahead Of B’Day’s 20th Anniversary
- What, To The Black American, Is The 250th Anniversary?
- Black Woman Shoots, Kills Man Seen Repeatedly Advancing On Her In Video
- America’s 250th Birthday: What Are We Really Celebrating?
- Houston Filmmaker Isaac Yowman Brings Afrofuturist Space Drama ‘Sincerely Brad’ To Roku July 4
- Please Explain To Us How Trump Getting $2B Richer Off Of Cryptocurrency Isn’t A Conflict Of Interest
- Federal Judge Sides With NAACP In Mail-In Voting Lawsuit
- 'What Are the Celtics Doing?': Fans Can't Make Sense Of Boston's Jaylen Brown Trade
- Frederick Douglass Said 'This Fourth Of July Is Yours, Not Mine' In 1852 – Here's Why His Speech Still Hits Today
- Blake Griffin Says Psychologist Told Clippers Coach About Session
