Ending Liberal racism: the consequences of DEI
Conservative MPs spoke at a conference discussing the downsides of DEI policies and how this tyrannical ideology has infiltrated every institution in Canada.
On Tuesday, Rebel News travelled to Ottawa to attend the National Forum to End Liberal Racism — an event focused on the impacts of diversity, equity and inclusion.
Among the speakers were Conservative MPs Jamil Jivani, Shuv Majumdar, Sandra Cobena, Vincent Neil Ho, and Quebec rising star Étienne-Alexandre Beauregard.
Collectively, they argued that DEI policies “judge people based on heritage, skin colour, and gender, rather than merit,” insisting that society should make decisions based on “competence alone.”
My opening remarks at the National Forum to End Liberal Racism.
— Jamil Jivani (@jamiljivani) November 20, 2025
This is just the start. We are on the right side of history, and we will keep fighting for equality and fairness.https://t.co/mwhxtZqgdY pic.twitter.com/CiXLEKuXFy
Although the conference itself could not be recorded, several attendees and participants offered reactions afterward. One attendee described the event as invigorating: “I thought it was a great conversation. I think Jamil is definitely setting the standard and moving the equilibrium.”
Conservative MP Majumdar delivered some of the sharpest critiques.
According to him, “There’s been a tyranny of an ideology that has gripped every institution in this country… media, bureaucratic, financial, judicial, corporate.”
He argued that this ideological framework “takes a form of liberal racism… identifying people by immutable characteristics — the colour of their skin, their gender.” Majumdar added that he believes in a Canada rooted in “individual liberty, merit, hard work… a quality of opportunity, not outcome.”
Journalist Elie Cantin-Nantel recalled his early reporting on DEI in universities: “You have jobs that are excluding white people. You have spaces… exclusionary based on race. A university had swimming times only for people of certain races. That is classic textbook segregation.”
Looking forward to enjoying a Bud Light in solidarity at this evening's National Forum to End Liberal Racism. pic.twitter.com/WcLleY1pMW
— Jamil Jivani (@jamiljivani) November 18, 2025
Majumdar further outlined his concept of “the three multis”: multiculturalism that has devolved into “division,” multi-genderism as “a denial of reality,” and multilateralism as “celebrating a building like the UN rather than cooperating with like-minded countries.”
All three, he said, stem from “a moral relativism that denies truth, history, and merit.”
Asked why critics of DEI face hostility, Majumdar responded: “It’s about control… Marxism in new form.”
Cantin-Nantel emphasized a core principle: “The answer to past discrimination is not future discrimination.”
Alexandra Lavoie
Quebec based Journalist
Alexa graduated with a degree in biology from Laval University. Throughout her many travels, she has seen political instability as well as corruption. While she witnessed social disorder on a daily basis, she has always been a defender of society’s most vulnerable. She’s been around the world several times, and now joins Rebel News to shed light on today’s biggest stories.
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COMMENTS
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Melvyn Schobel commented 2025-11-24 17:44:04 -0500Stand still. Wrong;
Without movement civilization would die. Sometimes you must get involved to correct the wrongs of society.
Stride Hide;
People are walking aimlessly in an effort to hide from making decisions as the world collapses around them.
They have lost their effort to improve the world due to a lack of purpose satisfied just to survive.
They have become “surface thinkers” as they purposely muddy the water so they can’t see the bottom.
Dr Martin Luther King Jr I will stand up, I will speak out for not to offend but to defend. Don’t let the fear of what people might think to stop you from speaking your mind, speak up, you deserve to be heard. Speak up!
However, remaining silent also can be highly unethical. We should be careful that our silence is not deceptive, allowing others to believe what we know for certain is not true. We ought not remain silent when facing injustice and abuse but “speak truth to power.” We should not remain silent when witnessing wrongdoing.
The ultimate tragedy is not the oppression and cruelty by the bad people but the silence over that by the good people."
A man who once believed that silence was sacred realizes that his silence has become a shield for harm. He must learn to move—not just physically, but ethically.
