The "Unite the Right 2" rally was one klansman short after a former card-carrying KKK member decided to bow out of racism. 

Ken Parker was a devoted white nationalist for six years, but a few recent encounters with "respectful" people of color have caused a sudden change of heart for the longtime neo-Nazi.

Five years ago, Parker was proud of his belief in standing up for his "white race," according to NBC. However, during last year's rally in Charlottesville, the former klansman ran into film director Deeyah Khan, who was attending the rally to film her documentary, White Right: Meeting the Enemy.

Parker told NBC that during his encounter with Khan, her kindness caused him to pause and reflect on his hatred. As the hater-turned-lover was suffering from heat exhaustion, the human rights activist checked on him to make sure he was alright.

“She was completely respectful to me and my fiancée the whole time,” he said. “And so that kind of got me thinking: She’s a really nice lady. Just because she’s got darker skin and believes in a different god than the god I believe in, why am I hating these people?”

We have been asking y'all this for 400 years.

Parker experienced another pleasant encounter with "the other side" by witnessing the glory of a black cookout being hosted by his neighbor.

William McKinnon III, who happens to be a pastor, welcomed his neighbor and the redeemed KKK leader with open arms to his church, All Saints Holiness Church, and continued to meet with him frequently, reports The Hill.

All we have to do to get y'all to stop being racist, is invite y'all to Easter service?

On April 17, Parker stood at the forefront of the sanctuary and admitted his past racist ways to the congregation. “I said I was a grand dragon of the KKK, and then the Klan wasn’t hateful enough for me, so I decided to become a Nazi," he boldly proclaimed.

The saints could have quickly turned Parker away and shunned him for his awful past but, instead, took the higher, holy road.

They embraced him with loving kindness, which ultimately led Parker to get baptized in the Atlantic Ocean. That's not all for the never-again-Nazi's transformation. He is also in the process of having his racially charged tattoos of a swastika and a Confederate flag in conjunction with the words “white pride" removed. 

“You can definitely get out of this movement. I mean, I was into that so much — it was my life, for six years. I never thought I would get out,” Parker said. “Get out. You’re throwing your life away.”

Black folks ain't going anywhere, so it's probably best to follow Mr. Parker's advice.

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