Senator Nina Turner (D) plays no games!

During a recent CNN roundtable, the Ohio state senator promptly schooled political commentator Mary Katharine Ham on racism in America. The education began after Ham brushed off the country's current focus on racism and racist incidents as a "midterm pitch" by Democrats looking to retake Congress.

"Next year will be 400 years since the first Africans were brought to this continent as slaves, so it's not a pitch, it's a reality in this country," Turner responded. "The fact that you're taking such a cavalier attitude about the suffering of black and brown people in this country is appalling."

Nina Turner (@ninaturner) teaching Mary Katharine Ham (@mkhammer) about America’s history of racism. What many white pundits fail to realize is that black people don’t have the luxury to laugh about how racism may play at the polls. We’re too busy experiencing it in real life. pic.twitter.com/tozVcTfhic

— Keith Boykin (@keithboykin) July 24, 2018

Turner didn't stop there. She went on to point out how the color of Ham's skin allows her to ignore racism if she so chooses.

"You have the luxury of being cavalier about [racism], but my folks don't have the luxury of being cavalier about it," Turner continued.

Photo: GIPHY

Ham kept trying to interject saying she understood her point, but Turner wasn't letting her off that easily.

"No, you don't understand my point because you've never lived a day in my shoes or the shoes of my ancestors," Turner said.

READ HER, SIS.

Photo: GIPHY

Ham further talked out of turn when she kept trying to sell America as the "freest country in the world."

Photo: GIPHY

"See you're talking about this through a political lens, I'm talking about this through a life lens," Turner retorted with a figurative mic drop.

You can check out the full exchange below!

Liking this content? Check these out:

Bernie Sanders most vocal supporter, Nina Turner banned from giving speech at DNC

When #BlackWomenLead: Why Black Women Are Held To Unreasonable Standards And Questioned When Making Boss Decisions

New Report Finds Slavery Worse Than Ever, With 40.3 Million People Currently Enslaved

Mary Katharine Ham

Get relevant content delivered to you once a week