THE APEX TIMES
Fox News reports that Massachusetts congressional candidate Dan Koh removed several Black Lives Matter posts from X, including messages dated May 29 and May 30, 2020, according to internet archive listings. The deletions come as Koh highlights racial-justice themes on the campaign trail.
Massachusetts congressional candidate Dan Koh has deleted several Black Lives Matter-era posts from X, according to listings attributed to internet archive records reviewed by Fox News, as his House campaign in the state’s 6th Congressional District picks up momentum.
Fox News said Koh, who worked in the Biden White House, removed “a handful” of Black Lives Matter posts that were originally published on May 29 and May 30, 2020. The report described the posts as having resurfaced through Wayback-style archive tools before being taken down again.
One quoted example in Fox News’s reporting featured Koh responding to a briefing in the summer of 2020, saying “Pretty sure centuries of systemic racism exemplified by the murder of George Floyd has something to do with the ‘situation,’” as riots broke out in Minnesota after Floyd’s death at the hands of a law enforcement officer. Fox News said those posts have since been deleted.
Fox News also reported that Koh had posted “JusticeForGeorgeFloyd” on April 20, 2021, and that the platform’s later deletions left the archived text as the remaining record of the earlier statements.
The same reporting placed the removals in the context of Koh’s broader political messaging. It said Koh’s campaign materials emphasize racial equity and other elements of “racial justice,” and it referenced language on Koh’s website that characterizes federal actions as targeting people of color and urges voters to confront steps the site says systemically erode justice and equality.
Fox News further framed the deleted posts as part of a broader attempt to distance himself from Black Lives Matter after the organization became a lightning-rod issue in U.S. politics, where debates over police accountability, public safety, and civil rights often play out through national and local campaigns.
Campaign staff and Koh himself were not quoted in the materials summarized by Fox News, and the reports did not outline a specific rationale for the deletions. It was also not clear from the accessible record whether Koh deleted additional posts beyond the specific examples described in the reporting. No official election filing, court record, or agency action was cited as related to the deletions.