Kwanzaa serves the War on Christmas by providing a more politically correct alternative holiday. It also helps raise the profile of subpar but highly woke artists:

Rare artworks of a queer black Jesus and a black gay church family are presented here along with new books and other black LGBTQ resources in honor of Kwanzaa.

Hard to top that for intersectionality.

A black Christ welcomes LGBTQ people in “Jesus for All” by Andrea Noel, an Afro-Caribbean artist based in Baltimore. Her Jesus expresses queer solidarity through bright rainbow colors that stream from the head of Christ. The rainbow rays include LGBTQ symbols: linked female signs, linked male signs and a transgender symbol.

Presenting “Jesus for All.”

“Neither” shows a dark-skinned Jesus who is male on one side and female on the other in the style of the Hindu deity Ardhanarishvara. He/she has a rainbow halo and holds a transgender symbol.

Presenting “Neither.”

This one is timely, in light of the sentencing of Atlanta’s William and Zachary Zulock:

“Bless This Family” shows a black gay couple as gospel singers in choir robes. They are holding hands in front of a stained-glass window with their children in their arms. The models for the painting are Terrell and Jarius Joseph of Atlanta and their two-year-old twins Ashton and Aria. Terrell and Jarius are a married couple and “social media influencing brand” who blog about gay parenting.

Presenting “Bless This Family.”

Art doesn’t have to be good. It just has to promote moonbattery.

On a tip from Mike B.

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