Vile trolls smear the late queen with ghoulish insults… why is it ALWAYS the woke who hate the most?
Independence of Colonies was followed by rulers such as Idi Amin and Robert Mugabe
Critics celebrated her death
The queen's death was celebrated by some opinion writers, with one promising to dance on her grave.
Within hours of her death leftists mocked the outpouring of grief - in some of the most esteemed publications in the United States.
One Pennsylvania professor said she hoped the queen's final hours of pain would 'be excruciating.'
How did Africa fare after the British left?
Uganda got Idi Amin, who was a cannibal. Rhodesia became Zimbabwe and then became the poorest country on the planet under the racist lunatic Robert Mugabe.
'As of tonight South Africa is being driven into the ground by an incompetent kleptocrat named Cyril Ramaphosa.'
The ridicule of her reign was led by Tirhakah Love, senior newsletter writer for New York Magazine.
'You can't expect us not to rejoice on news of her death.'
Tirhakah Love, senior newsletter writer for New York Magazine, said he was looking forward to dancing on the queen's grave
Love, who was appointed in December, described by magazine editors as 'creative and restless' and 'funny and surprising', said he felt nothing but joy at her death.
'Now I'm supposed to mourn what was a barely breathing Glad ForceFlex trash bag? Please, no,' he wrote.
'I just want to remind you that in the rest of the world, and I mean the actual world, most will be celebrating today.
'We all have our methods of mourning friends; doing the electric slide on a colonizer's grave just happens to be mine.'
Maya Jasanoff, a Harvard professor specializing in the history of the British Empire, wrote a hit piece for the New York Times.
A writer for The Atlantic magazine, Jemele Hill, also chimed in on her Twitter account.
Jemele Hill, a writer for The Atlantic, wrote about the 'devastating' reign of the queen
Imani Gandy, a legal analyst at Rewire News, tweeted out a video of a group of men tap-dancing outside Buckingham Palace to the song Another One Bites The Dust.
Academics joined in, with a professor of English at the University of Michigan, Ebony Elizabeth Thomas, saying my eyes are completely dry.
Ebony Elizabeth Thomas, a professor of English at the University of Michigan
A Carnegie Mellon University critical race theory professor said she wished the queen's final moments were 'excruciating.'
Uju Anya, an 'anti racist' teacher and associate professor at the Pittsburgh university, said 'I heard the chief monarch is finally dying. May her pain be excruciating.'
Uju Anya, Associate Professor of Second Language Acquisition at Carnegie Mellon University. Anya ignited a firestorm of anger after sharing that she wished the Queen to 'die in agony' as the monarch was in her final hours on earth
The View's co-host Sunny Hostin has defended Carnegie Mellon University professor Uju Anya who posted a vile tweet on Thursday saying she hoped the Queen's death was 'excruciating'
She was supported by Sonny Hostin of "The View" and Anya was also backed up by Zoé Samudzi, a Zimbabwean American photography professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, who tweeted her own outrageous statement about the late royal.
She said: 'I would dance on the graves of every member of the royal family if given the opportunity, especially hers.'
Anya was backed up by Zoé Samudzi, a Zimbabwean American photography professor at the Rhode Island School of Design
