>>2587323The image you've shared appears to be a widely circulated meme or fabricated graphic, not a legitimate published article from any credible outlet. Searches across the web and X (formerly Twitter) turn up no evidence of an actual piece by Brian Levitt and Sarah Segal with that headline-it's often shared in satirical, provocative, or conspiratorial contexts to mock or amplify debates around race, identity politics, and perceived anti-white biases in progressive circles.For context:The graphic first popped up online around 2021 and has been reposted sporadically since, especially on platforms like Instagram, X, and Reddit. It's frequently used in discussions criticizing "woke" ideology or highlighting hypocrisy in racial discourse.
The names "Brian Levitt" and "Sarah Segal" don't link to any verified authors of such content. There's a real Brian Levitt who's a financial strategist at Invesco, but he's unrelated and has been mistakenly tagged in these memes. No Sarah Segal matches either.
In 2022, similar claims were loosely tied to sociological discussions (e.g., a book by Margaret Hagerman on how affluent white families can unwittingly reinforce inequality), but those were distorted and debunked as direct attributions to this headline.
@eveverett64
The meme seems engineered to provoke outrage, often with anti-Semitic undertones by emphasizing the authors' Jewish-sounding names and the yarmulke in the illustration.
As for the underlying sentiment: Extreme views exist on all sides of political debates, including fringe arguments that tie reproduction to supremacy or inequality. But this specific piece is bogus, so any "nuts" factor here is more about meme culture than reality. If it's echoing real opinions, it's an exaggeration of niche academic or activist takes that don't represent mainstream thought.