Plagiarist prof Jason Arday’s life story is published tomorrow, and it gets more unbelievable by the page
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Plagiarist prof Jason Arday’s life story is published tomorrow, and it gets more unbelievable by the page
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A Cambridge University professor with an unbelievable story of overcoming systemic oppression skyrocketed to stardom.
Then, people started to realize his story actually was unbelievable — in the true sense of the word — and his fabulist tales and academic record fell apart days before his memoir’s publication.
“Great and Unfortunate Things” is still slated to hit shelves in the US on Tuesday, published by Simon & Schuster — a deal that, at least according to Arday, was valued at $1.4 million.
The book is coming out just three years after the London-born academic became Cambridge’s youngest ever black professor at 37 — proof that, not long after being hired, he sniffed the payday that came with the DEI crews.
According to the publisher, his book tells the story of all of his unbelievable triumphs — “without romanticizing the struggle.” Except romanticizing the struggle is the key to Arday’s success.
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He resigned from his position at Cambridge in early August after being accused of academic misconduct. That has triggered scrutiny into his incredible........
