Eli Steele, a Black conservative filmmaker, is challenging the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture for not scheduling a public screening of his documentary, "White Guilt." Steele argues that the museum has prioritized films with progressive messages while denying his film a public showing. Critics, including other Black conservatives, suggest this reflects a broader issue of ideological bias at the institution. The Smithsonian has not clarified its reasons for the decision.
Key facts
- Eli Steele's documentary, "White Guilt," critiques the concept of White guilt.
- The Smithsonian has not scheduled a public screening for Steele's film.
- Other films with progressive themes have been screened at the NMAAHC.
- Steele's requests for alternative screening dates have gone unanswered.
- The Trump administration has criticized the Smithsonian for ideological bias.
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