pettyofficerj
New Member
It's calledSatirebackfire.
This joint's about to pop off real quick
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It's calledSatirebackfire.
Look at what this topic's about. Karma made a good point. I exaggerated that point in comical point of view (though it does happen in real life). You won't get any political correctness from me either.I live for the beef, wha wha.. Ride or die!
LOL, just keepin' it reeeeeel!
keepin it real is goin to get you murc'd up in here

Someone finally tells it like it is,everyone is equally capable of prejudice, tolerance towards reversed racism is not only wrong but dangerous too.But here's the truth: the bitter attitude that so many black women have for BM/WW relationships is nothing short of racism. Of course many folks will deny that. Black folks don't think they can be truly racist and they think black women are less capable of racism than anyone. But we know that's not the truth. It needs to be called what it is. I don't want to hear any nonsense about black women being justifiably concerned over black men and white women because the numbers show that in the end black men and women date and marry within their race more so than any other racial/ethnic group in America. Less tha 10% of black men go outside the race. So let the Asians worry about this instead. I've written this before and I've also written that black women are far more likley to lose potential black male mates to prison than they are to non-black women. Again the numbers bear this out.
He's just telling it like it is.Jesus Christ, could you be any more offensive and degrading?
Yep, just like a sketch comdey.It's called Satire.
Could you maybe not use such racists rhetoric when making your jokes? It really is just too much.It's called Satire.
One person's "racist rhetoric" is another person's true life experience.Could you maybe not use such racists rhetoric when making your jokes? It really is just too much.
Her ears would fall off if she heard what BW say behind her back on the regular...hell..she'd tear them off herself...lolOne person's "racist rhetoric" is another person's true life experience.
I just watched T.D. Jake's film Not Easily Broken. I was ready to settle down for a romantic film about two people who are working on their marriage, when they had to throw a wrench in the plot. The husband in the film, played by Morris Chestnut, has a litte dalliance with a ww.
Maybe it's always been like this, but what the hell is with black films and the "ww stealing your man!" story line?! I'm not saying it doesn't happen in real life, but it seems like it is becoming (or has been) a trend in film. This plotline is not always in the writing of bw but of bm, too. What's going on with that?
I tutor a 14 year old black girl who lives with her single mother. She told me Thursday she was excited because her mother and her girlfriends are taking her to see Obsessed this weekend. The girl wants to see it because she loves Beyonce, but all I could think was that she was going to leave the theater brainwashed thinking that white women can't be trusted around black men.
Am I just being paranoid?
There seems to be a type of irrational fear behind much of the criticism of bm/ww relationships by black women. Back in high school I knew black/japanese mix girl who openly told me once that "white girls have a big advantage in getting black men because they are prettier and there are so many more of them". I was shocked that she even would say something like that.
I have a rep to live up to.![]()