For her small screen comeback, Park Min Young pointed out that playing the role of Choi Sang Eun is different from her previous character, giving the audience a diverse perspective of her as an actress.
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Michigan Is One Of The Top States For Hate Groups
Unfortunately, the great state of Michigan is also one of the great states for hate groups.
There are a lot of lists that it is nice to be a part of, like having one of the greatest cities in America to live in, one the best states to retire in, one of the best communities to raise a family, one of the best states for outdoor activities, being called Beer City USA and I could go on.
But it was very disappointing to learn that Michigan has topped another list. The Great Lakes State is also one of the top states for groups. That is a list no one wants to be on, (unless you re in a hate group).
Michigan ranks among top in the nation with 25 hate groups, SPLC says
The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) announced Monday the findings of its annual count of hate and extremist groups, which identified 25 different hate groups in Michigan last year.
Posted at 11:42 AM, Feb 01, 2021
and last updated 2021-02-01 18:21:25-05
(WXYZ) â The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) announced Monday the findings of its annual count of hate and extremist groups, which identified 25 different hate groups in Michigan last year.
The SPLC says it is always monitoring and tracking extremist groups, which include not only the neo-Nazi movement and KKK, but also antigovernment militias and others.
Report finds 25 hate groups in Michigan as extremism becomes mainstream
Updated Feb 01, 2021;
Posted Feb 01, 2021
Members of the Proud Boys stand on the front lawn of the Capitol while open carry gun activist rally in Lansing on Thursday Sep. 17, 2020. Nicole Hester/Mlive.com
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Twenty-five hate groups were active in Michigan last year, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center’s annual report on extremist activity.
The civil rights advocacy group recorded an 11% decline in active hate groups last year, though researchers said social media is allowing people to become radicalized without formally joining a specific organization. During a Monday press conference, SPLC researchers said a loose collection of domestic extremists are gathering new supporters mobilized by false narratives about the presidential election and white nationalist ideology that became more mainstream in recent years.