SATURDAY: Who the heck is Hotep Jesus?

SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 2025

We finally decided to check: Last night, it was the same old thing on the primetime "cable news" propaganda show, Gutfeld!.

The misogyny was undisguised; liberal women were too fat. As for Governor Walz, he was gay gay gay gay gay gay, as is routinely the case on this program.

We're not big fans of Walz ourselves, but on this show, he's gay gay gay.

This is the garbage can our own Blue elites have chosen to ignore. This was last night's lineup:

Gutfeld! lineup: March 28, 2025
Vince August: comedian
Kennedy: former MTV VJ
Greg Gutfeld: "former print journalist proudly fired from three magazines in the ’90s and early aughts" (Variety)
Tom Shillue: comedian, Fox News contributor
Hotep Jesus: introduced as "host of The Grift Report"

To see the intros, click here.

That was the lineup for last evening, an evening during which Walz was gay gay gay gay gay  At long last, after all this time, a question finally popped into our heads:

Who the heck is Hotep Jesus? We finally decided to check!

Let it be said that Hotep Jesus is an occasional guest on this overtly misogynistic, but also gay bashing, "news" program. Let it also be said that he's a genial presence on the show, though he also never challenges its disordered drift.

He smiles a lot—a good thing to do—but who the Sam Hill is he? Your answer starts with a brief explanation of a certain term:

Hoteps

Hoteps espouse a mixture of black radicalism and social conservatism, often through generating social media content on sites such as Twitter and Instagram. Members of the subculture promote conspiracy theories, often through internet memes, as well as inaccurate historical claims. Hoteps often denounce homosexuality and interracial marriage, promote the view that Black women should be subordinate to Black men, and oppose LGBT rights and feminism, which they view as inimical to Black liberation. A substantial number of hoteps promote antisemitic conspiracy theories. Commentator Matthew Sheffield wrote in 2018 that "a significant portion of self-identified hoteps have so much in common with far-right white nationalism" that the subculture "has been dubbed the 'ankh right' by some of its black critics" (a play on the term "alt-right").

[...]

In the 1930s, hotep ideology originated in the Islam-inspired teachings of Wallace Fard Muhammad, a door-to-door salesman and founder of the American black nationalist organization Nation of Islam. Claiming he was the incarnation of Noble Drew Ali, Muhammad "borrowed from traditional Islamic behavioral practices" to create "a myth designed especially to appeal to African Americans." Prominent members included Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammad.

[...]

Critics have argued that hotep beliefs are too narrow-minded (they only focus on Ancient Egypt, as opposed to Sub-Saharan Africa and other aspects of African history). Black feminists argue that hoteps perpetuate patriarchy and rape culture by policing women's sexuality and tolerating predatory black men.

That's what the leading authority on this topic says. We can't necessarily say that every word is 100 percent completely and totally right.

If that's the background on the hotep "subculture," who is Hotep Jesus? Here's what the Historica Wiki site says. This seems to be basically accurate:

Hotep Jesus

Hotep Jesus, born Bryan Sharpe, is an African-American media personality and a leader of the Hotep movement. He was [sic] known for his fringe conspiracy theories (which he claimed came mostly from his own "common sense") that the Atlantic slave trade was a myth and was financially unfeasible, that the vast majority of African-Americans were the original Native Americans, that the famed Carthaginian general Hannibal was a black African, that the Roman Empire was a rudimentary civilization which depended on Africa for food, and other controversial views.

Bryan Sharpe was born in Brooklyn, New York City, New York on 1 October 1980, and he became a marketer, performance artist and author. He began his career on Twitter, where he aimed to publish viral tweets; he went on to work as a marketer for 50 Cent's energy drink, and it was during his involvement in the hip-hop industry that he experienced his "spiritual awakening." When a heckler on Twitter asked him if he was "some kind of Hotep Jesus," Sharpe adopted this as his new name. In 2019, he appeared on Joe Rogan's podcast to share his views on black history.

On his interview with Joe Rogan, he claimed that African-Americans were raised to have a "fetus [or possibly "defeatist"] mentality" of seeing white people as oppressors and having a "slave mentality," and he believed that the way to uplift the community would be to educate them on pre-slavery black history such as "Queen Angola," the Songhai Empire, the Mali Empire, Mansa Musa, and other older topics. He also...said that identifying the black community with past kings was better than identifying them with slaves such as Harriet Tubman and Frederick Douglass. Hotep Jesus also claimed that the Carthaginian general Hannibal was black, and that black children in America should study his victories over Rome.

He also claimed that black people were natives of America and were not brought over on slave ships, claiming that Africans from the Malian Empire had migrated along the ocean current to South America and North America during the 13th and 14th centuries.....He also claimed that saying that white people brought African slaves to America connoted that Africans could not have discovered America themselves and built their own boats; he believed that accepting the Atlantic slave trade meant erasing black achievement. While Rogan accepted that the Olmecs had African physical features, he questioned Hotep Jesus's logic in claiming that Africans made up the vast majority of native peoples.

[...]

Hotep Jesus claimed to have contacted the coronavirus after attending the Consumer Electronics Show conference in Las Vegas from 7 to 10 January 2020, blaming it on the presence of "masses" of thousands of Chinese people. He also went to Starbucks stores to share information on stores he believed were racist, and he bullied the store into giving him free coffee so that they would not come off as racist. This viral confrontation earned him an appearance on Fox News, and he started his own online movement, Hotep Nation, which was supportive of Donald Trump and critical of liberalism and progressivism.

As far as we know, the bulk of that clumsily written material is basically accurate. Here's a news report on the Starbucks matter, which comes across as a bit of a prank.

For Hotep's own initial account of his interaction with the "MASSES" of Chinese people in Las Vegas, you can just click this. 

("I must have shaken hands with them at least 100 times," he says. Along the way, he seems to say that the early response to the Covid pandemic was an example of "globalists tightening the communist leash around their subjects’ necks.")

You can watch the tape of his 2019 Rogan appearance simply by clicking here. If you watch the first five minutes, you'll get the basic drift.

(You'll note that the genius Rogan does in fact seem to question the claim that Africans discovered and peopled North America long before Columbus arrived. Never let it be said that questionable claims escape analysis on this most-watched podcast in this failing nation, or on a primetime "cable news" program like the astonishing Gutfeld! gong-show.)

For one more look at Hotep Jesus, you can click here to watch an appearance with Tyrus, the former "wrestler," on the official dimwit site, Outkick. Here's the official synopsis of what the fellows discussed:

Should Conservatives Hold Off on Going After Michelle Obama’s Looks? Tyrus and Hotep Jesus Weigh In

Today on the Guy Benson Show, guest host Tyrus and Hotep Jesus weighed in on a number of topics as Trump’s second term kicks off. Hotep Jesus and Tyrus weighed in on COVID mandates and the mRNA vaccine controversy following the pardoning of Anthony Fauci, and then the pair dove into the political movement that led to Trump’s big victory last November. Tyrus also got Hotep Jesus’ take on conservatives bashing Michelle Obama on her looks.

Pitiful, pathetic; sad. For the record:

On the Fox News Channel's Gutfeld! show, Michelle Obama is increasingly revealed to secretly be a man. This is the garbage can whose lid is pried off each weekday night, with a Saturday evening rerun, by CEO Suzanne Scott.

Also, this is the primetime garbage can from which Blue America's journalistic elites have agreed to avert their gaze. Judging from appearances, no one wants to get in a tussle with Fox. 

Plus, it's a comedy show!

The manosphere is running wild, as this new guest essay in the New York Times posits. The essay will appear in print in Sunday's editions. This is the headline it carries:

We Underestimate the Manosphere at Our Peril

We don't agree with every word. But we finally watched Eyes Wide Shut again last Saturday night. There was the longing for sexual subjugation all over again, laid out for all to ponder back in 1999

In our view, Hotep Jeus is a smiling presence when he appears on the Gutfeld! show. But the show itself is an undisguised attack on the world, as run by a bunch of disordered boys and the Fox News girls who support them.

(The New York Times won't tell you this. We'll pursue this sprawling theme in the upcoming week.)

By the way, was Hannibal black? As you can see by clicking this link, the Communists and the globalists aren't willing to tell you that. You have to turn to the Fox News Channel for TV "news" shows swarming with people who are willing to share such truths.

You'll learn from the former "wrestler" there. Former VJ's may also show up.