Black People Speaking The Truth About Race

stadtaffe said:
www.brigitte.de

Dunkin Donuts meldet Insolvenz an – stehen 32 Filialen vor der Schließung?

Dunkin-Donuts-Fans müssen jetzt ganz stark bleiben! Die Kaffeehauskette steckt in finanziellen Schwierigkeiten und schließt jede zweite Filiale in Deutschland.
www.brigitte.de www.brigitte.de
Why are people eating that stuff - can't they go to a normal bakery instead of eating that non-food and then complaining that they are treated like animals.
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I imagine in certain parts of the USA it is hard to find real food.
 
Warning: Language


I wish Black Americans, in particular, could see where our influence—our so-called “power”—really comes from. It’s not rooted in strength or unity; it’s propped up by white guilt and what I see as their bigotry of low expectations. This is a harsh truth we need to face.
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The Fragility of Black Influence
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As white fatigue sets in and more whites abandon their guilt, Black influence is waning. It’s no secret that crime rates and other issues associated with some Black communities continue to frustrate other racial groups. On top of that, our share of the population is shrinking. With the rise of Hispanic and Asian populations—groups that, let’s be honest, often align more closely with white Americans in terms of basic cultural values and societal norms—I fear Black people are at risk of losing what little leverage we have. If we’re not careful, we could be relegated to a second-class existence, shunned by the rest of society.
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The Illusion of Political Power
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The “power” I’m talking about is our near-unanimous support for the Democratic Party. But let’s be real: this party has done nothing meaningful for Black people. Worse, I believe they’ve orchestrated our dependency—addiction to government handouts and the promises that never materialize. With what I’ve seen from the democrats in recent months. From their betrayal of the American people to their deep corruption, I can tell the moment Democrats no longer need to court the Black vote at election time, they’ll abandon us. We’ll be discarded as soon as we’re no longer useful. This is my greatest fear for our community.
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Breaking the Cycle
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Black Americans must break free from the subculture we’ve chained ourselves to—what I call “the cycle.” It’s a mindset and lifestyle that keeps us trapped, isolated from the broader society. We have to reject this path and integrate into the mainstream, adopting the values and behaviors that allow others to thrive. If we don’t act now, I fear it’ll be too late, and our community will be left behind, powerless and forgotten.
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How much of this behavior do you think is the culture they grew up in vs their genetics? The old nature vs nurture argument.

From my personal observation when I was in Colombia the parts of the country I visited that had a lot of black people seemed no unsafer or worse from a behavior perspective than other parts of the country that were also poor but white or mestizo. And there were even certain cities I went to in Colombia that were majority black were people went out of their way to be helpful and friendly to me and I can even recount some anecdotes about it.

I think a lot of it is do with the fact that black culture in the USA has been ghettoized over the past 50+ years.
 
Both, I'd say. I suppose their ancestors were imported on their ability as farm machinery rather than their brains. Then the chews degrade their culture to weaponise them against the whites. I've noticed that even in this country (UK) the historically guilt-tripping whites are starting to turn in the face of the onslaught. It's getting too much.
 
Australia Sucks said:
How much of this behavior do you think is the culture they grew up in vs their genetics? The old nature vs nurture argument.

From my personal observation when I was in Colombia the parts of the country I visited that had a lot of black people seemed no unsafer or worse from a behavior perspective than other parts of the country that were also poor but white or mestizo. And there were even certain cities I went to in Colombia that were majority black were people went out of their way to be helpful and friendly to me and I can even recount some anecdotes about it.

I think a lot of it is do with the fact that black culture in the USA has been ghettoized over the past 50+ years.
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Years ago I had a conversation with a man from Africa. His remarks about the majority of American blacks were not very positive, particularly concerning their work ethic. He was polite, reserved, and carried himself very well and dressed professionally for his job. He was also grateful to have the opportunity to improve his life circumstances in the US. Unfortunately, people like him often get lumped into the same category by default of appearance.

I think he carried his culture with him from where he was, and it was a culture that clearly had some values and standards in comparison to the American culture he had to contend with. I agree there is a huge culture problem here in the states.
 
TheLoneReader said:
Years ago I had a conversation with a man from Africa. His remarks about the majority of American blacks were not very positive, particularly concerning their work ethic. He was polite, reserved, and carried himself very well and dressed professionally for his job. He was also grateful to have the opportunity to improve his life circumstances in the US. Unfortunately, people like him often get lumped into the same category by default of appearance.

I think he carried his culture with him from where he was, and it was a culture that clearly had some values and standards in comparison to the American culture he had to contend with. I agree there is a huge culture problem here in the states.
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It’s a shame that 90% of blacks make the other 10% look bad.
 
TheLoneReader said:
Years ago I had a conversation with a man from Africa. His remarks about the majority of American blacks were not very positive, particularly concerning their work ethic. He was polite, reserved, and carried himself very well and dressed professionally for his job. He was also grateful to have the opportunity to improve his life circumstances in the US. Unfortunately, people like him often get lumped into the same category by default of appearance.

I think he carried his culture with him from where he was, and it was a culture that clearly had some values and standards in comparison to the American culture he had to contend with. I agree there is a huge culture problem here in the states.
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There is much truth to this. I would much sooner walk the streets of Dakar or Kampala after dark than those of Detroit or Baltimore.
 
TheLoneReader said:
Years ago I had a conversation with a man from Africa. His remarks about the majority of American blacks were not very positive, particularly concerning their work ethic. He was polite, reserved, and carried himself very well and dressed professionally for his job. He was also grateful to have the opportunity to improve his life circumstances in the US. Unfortunately, people like him often get lumped into the same category by default of appearance.

I think he carried his culture with him from where he was, and it was a culture that clearly had some values and standards in comparison to the American culture he had to contend with. I agree there is a huge culture problem here in the states.
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Yes African blacks are a total different case from American blacks. I find the actual Africans that make it abroad are either the very best blacks I meet or the downright worst.
 
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