Candace Owens BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

From New York to the global stage, I have spent the past few days relentlessly on the front lines—both digital and real—shattering political taboos and triggering new rounds of outrage across media and social networks. The Arab American News details perhaps my boldest recent move: declaring Israel not just flawed, but, in my words, “a cult nation” and directly calling out what I see as narrative manipulation by Zionists in the American press. I made plain my belief that Palestinian lives are being erased by both bombs and the media, and that supporting the innocent there is a stance above left or right politics. Far from shrinking from backlash, I doubled down, pressing conservatives to question their loyalties and openly acknowledging the suffering of Muslims post-9/11—something I now admit I once overlooked but have come to regret deeply. Critics on both sides have accused me of contradicting my past, but I hold fast: if defending children and truth is a betrayal, then I choose honesty over team colors.

Social media and alternative networks have exploded with debate. On The Real Network’s “King of the South” stream, commentators dissected my trajectory, noting that three years ago my views were mainstream conservative, but now I’m described as an “anti-Semite”—they claim, perhaps half in jest, that if my phone dies, I’ll blame the Jews. It is this kind of polarized take that has again put me in the international spotlight.

Meanwhile, my commentary on the assassination of Charlie Kirk—once a close friend—has dominated headlines and Twitter trends. As reported by Bored Panda, I released what I called an “exclusive” photo of suspect Tyler Robinson casually buying ice cream just hours after the murder, challenging the media narrative and hinting at FBI misdirection. Law enforcement has not verified the image, and critics, including figures formerly supportive, have lashed out, with some slamming my claims as conspiracy mongering. The Wall Street Journal and others highlight my historic ties to Kirk and Turning Point, but now even his surviving family’s friends urge me to show the loyalty I expect in return.

Unverified rumors and lawsuits swirl. I am facing legal fire from Brigitte Macron, the French first lady, after repeating claims she was born a man—a story her lawyers intend to bury with “photographic and scientific evidence.” My legal response is blunt: I am filing to dismiss, but the court of public opinion is already buzzing.

Perhaps most damning, VIN News and Israel Daily News have denounced my recent video alleging that major Jewish donors pulled support from TPUSA just before Kirk’s death, only to reverse after—a claim I maintain sources shared with me but which Jewish leaders furious at my rhetoric call “dangerous blood libel.” The accusation of antisemitism haunts every step of my current narrative, with rabbinical figures and former conservative allies calling for my total ostracism.

If my voice has done anything this week, it is forcing long-paralyzed debates into the open, even as I risk everything from lawsuits to exile in my own movement. Whether you see me as a truth-teller or provocateur, you cannot deny that Candace Owens is, once again, at the center of America’s never-ending culture war—and, by choice, refusing to step aside.

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