Remember me
The wife of a former Harvard dean launched a GoFundme after he was ousted from his job following shocking anti-white posts.
Gregory Davis's removal from his post as the Dunster House resident dean was confirmed by a message circulated to House affiliates on January 5, according to The Harvard Crimson. No reason was given.
But Davis came under fire in October of 2025 after Yard Report resurfaced tweets expressing hostility toward Republicans, white people, and President Donald Trump, among others.
Nirisi Angulo, Davis's wife, set up a GoFundMe after he was terminated from his position and was given only 10 days to vacate their university housing.
'This sudden and unplanned upheaval has left us scrambling to find a safe home for our family amidst the harsh winter months,' wrote Angulo.
'We have a beloved five-year-old daughter who is thriving in her current school, and a newborn son, whom we named Dean Davis because my husband's role as a Dean meant so much to him.'
The dean's removal has been devastating for the entire family, his wife added.
Angulo added that they have no family to lean on and fell into financial strain after her difficult pregnancy and several miscarriages depleted much of their savings.
Gregory Davis's removal from his post as the Dunster House resident dean was confirmed by a message circulated to House affiliates on January 5
Nirisi Angulo, Davis's wife, set up a GoFundMe after he was terminated from his position
'Your generosity will allow us to find a new home, cover moving expenses, and take the necessary steps to rebuild after this unplanned transition,' wrote Davis's wife.
'My husband would never ask for help himself, but as a mother and wife, I know how much your kindness would mean to him and our family.'
As of Tuesday afternoon, the fundraiser had made just $300 of its $22,000 goal.
In the message that message circulated to House affiliates Monday morning, Davis wrote that he had been terminated from his position: 'It has been the greatest honor of my life to serve as the Resident Dean for Dunster.'
'I will miss my work with students and staff immensely.'
The University in Massachusetts did not confirm if the former dean was relieved of his duties as a result of his hateful online presence.
Davis's X history of alleged hateful tweets was made for years.
'It's almost like whiteness is a self-destructive ideology that annihilates everyone around it. By design,' he allegedly wrote in August 2019 on X.
'You should ask your cop friends to quit since they're racist and evil,' he allegedly wrote in a September 2020 post.
The university did not confirm if Davis was let go as a result of his hateful tweets he was under fire for in October
Despite his strong opinions, he defended the rioting that happened the summer George Floyd died, writing in 2020: 'Something to keep in mind: rioting and looting are parts of democracy, just like voting and marching.
'The People WILL be heard.'
In other posts, he allegedly said he didn't blame people for 'wishing Trump ill' and said 'f**k that guy' alongside a photo that read 'if he dies, he dies.'
He also allegedly expressed little empathy when conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh died in 2021.
'Just as important: The Smucker's Natural was on sale at the Safeway,' he allegedly wrote.
He also compared the Republican National Convention to the 'worst of Nixon and Hitler' in 2016.
Davis' X account has since been deleted.
Davis said his previous tweets do not represent his opinions now. The account has been deleted
In a statement to Fox News Digital, Davis said the tweets do not reflect my current thinking or beliefs.'
'I deeply appreciate the responsibility inherent in the Resident Dean role, and I value the trust that individuals have placed in me. I regret if my statements have any negative impact on the Dunster community.'
'Since becoming the Allston Burr Resident Dean, I have worked hard to ensure that Dunster House is a welcoming, warm, and supportive space for all of its members. That continues to be the guiding force of my work today,' Davis said.
Emilie Raymer, who served as interim dean during Davis's absence, will continue in the role, according to a separate email cited by the Crimson.
Harvard has sharply curtailed woke excesses after Donald Trump targeted the college over woke staff and students' attempts to shut down conservative viewpoints.
Former President Claudine Gay was ousted in January 2024 after she failed to tackle anti-Semitism and plagiarized published work.
Replacement president Alan Garber said earlier this week that his college had become far too woke, with staff and students bullied if they held views different to progressive orthodoxy on issues including race and transgender rights.
He said Harvard is now actively seeking to restore objectivity to its classrooms and lecture theaters.
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