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Black Republican feuds with Republicans after one called him a NIGGER.

Black Republican got called a NIGGER by his fellow Republicans. What does he do?

Blames progressives and screams he's a victim. Yeah, that's what most Republicans do when they are accused of racism or a victim of it. They blame the Democratic Party, Black Lives Matter and use the same old ridiculous troupes about being trapped on the plantation.

See if Candace Owens was called one by fellow Republicans, she would denounce the person and blame Democrats for placing a plant in the party.

Typical coonary.

So J.T. Edwards, a member of the Texas State Republican Executive Committee was shocked by his fellow Republicans this weekend. One of his fellow Republicans said in a text message, he's a "typical NIG."

Yolanda Waters, the chairwoman of the Galveston County Republican Party sent the text dehumanizing Edwards.

Screenshots of the exchange surfaced online over the weekend and sparked outrage within the party.

Waters, who is an Afro-Latina Republican claims that the remarks were a typo. She said that she was texting too fast and accidently sent the text.

"I usually type very fast, and in this case, I moved too fast to see the word was there. I made the typo because I din't proof-read my text. I do not believe it is appropriate language to use in speaking about a fellow African-American. I am saddened and hurt that anyone believes I am 'racist' against my own people."

Waters refuse comment from The Daily Mail.

In the text message exchange first published by the Galveston County Daily News on Saturday, Waters complained that Edwards is asking for money to go to Austin for a meeting.

"Can you believe it. He lives off everyone else. I told him our personal money tree has dried up. And I am done, no more, do not call Alan to ask for money again. His response was why? Can you believe it?" Waters wrote in text.

Her friend asked, "Why doesn't he work?"

She replied, "Typical NIG."

Edwards responded with his social media denouncing the allegations of him being a moocher. He also denounced the attack by saying his party should be doing better.





Many Republicans are saying that the time is now for Waters to step aside.

"I think she should resign. It's best for the party. Leaders don't conduct themselves in an unprofessional matter. Do I think she's going to? That remains to be seen," said Edwards.

Governor Greg Abbot, Texas state controller George P. Bush and others came to the support of Edwards.

"The Republican Party of Texas does not tolerate racist remarks and actions. Texas is a diverse state and Texans deserve leaders who stand strong for our Republican values -- including respecting all Texans of all backgrounds, ethnicities and creeds," said James Dickney of the state party.