Premeditated
MANDE KANG
How about some hard dosage of truth
Here's another dosage for y'all females who like to flaunt your degreees infront of people. Just because you graduated from a 4 year college, doesn't mean you make more. In fact....
Anyways, don't mind me, just reporting what I see.:sasahh:
b...b...but what about the celebrities?Black men drop black women as soon as they reach a certain level of success, don’t they? While plenty of rap stars, athletes and musicians may choose to date or marry interraciallywhen they achieve fame, the same is not true for the bulk of successful black men. By analyzing census data Toldson and Marks found that 83 percent of married black men who earned at least $100,000 annually got hitched to black women. The same is the case for educated black men of all incomes. Eighty-five percent of black male college graduates married black women. Generally, 88 percent of married black men (no matter their income or educational background) have black wives. This means that interracial marriage should not be held responsible for the singleness of black women.
Black Men Don’t Earn as Much as Black Women
Here's another dosage for y'all females who like to flaunt your degreees infront of people. Just because you graduated from a 4 year college, doesn't mean you make more. In fact....
http://racerelations.about.com/od/diversitymatters/a/Four-Myths-About-Black-Marriage.htmJust because black women are more likely to graduate from college than their male counterparts doesn’t mean that they out-earn black men. Actually, black men are more likely than black women to bring home at least $75,000 annually. Plus, double the number of black men than women make at least $250,000 annually. Because of pervasive gender gaps in income, black men remain the breadwinners in the African-American community.
These numbers indicate that there are more than enough financially successful black men to go around for black women. Of course, not every black woman is looking for a breadwinner. Not every black woman is even seeking marriage. Some black women are happily single. Others are gay, lesbian or bisexual and unable to legally wed those they love. For heterosexual black women in search of marriage, however, the forecast is not nearly as gloomy as has been portrayed in the media.
Anyways, don't mind me, just reporting what I see.:sasahh: