Welcome to the Megan Kelly Show, your home for open, honest, and provocative conversations.

Hey everyone, I'm Megan Kelly, welcome to the Megan Kelly Show and this weekend extra episode.

And this is a story we felt you needed to hear, my God, it's been haunting me.

A beloved Toronto principal, Richard Bilksto, tragically died by suicide in July.

And what led up to that decision is absolutely chilling.

And I would submit was inevitable with the crazy race essentialism, DEI approach that we've been forcing down the throats of people in our country and our neighbors to the North in Canada where this happened.

The free press, this is the, you know, the media group that Barry Weiss, our friend started and they've been doing great reporting.

They did an in-depth report on Richard and the DEI training sessions that he participated in before his death that really, they weren't DEI training.

They were, they were bully sessions. That's what happened to this man. I believe he was bullied to death.

And joining me now with the story is free press reporter, Rupa, Subramania, Rupa, thank you so much for being here and for this great reporting.

It is absolutely chilling.

Thanks for having me on the show, Megan, it's a real honor.

It's, as I said, it was a matter of time because so many people, like if I went to a DEI training, I'd probably be kicked out because the things I'd be saying would be unacceptable.

People who are of the left feel the need to be accepted by those doing these trainings.

And while some are brave enough to push back here or there, they do get made examples of, you know, they, they wind up being the one that gets example, you know, like, oh, no, this is wrong.

And it's happened to people like when I was in the city, they offered this at my daughter's school.

And another mom came to me, she was a white mom and she said the entire time it was the white people were shamed.

It was all about, you know, it was a very anti white and about how the country's, you know, white nationalist and so on and so forth.

And you were not allowed to speak like they told the white people to be quiet for the entire training for two days.

And finally at the end of the training on the second day, the white people were allowed to say something and she gently, very gently pushed back saying, you know, I don't think the country's that racist, we elected a black president.

You know, whatever the, and they just the shit storm that rained down on her with a, they made an example of her so that nobody else would speak out.

So that brings me to your story. When I read it, it sounded very familiar to me.

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