By black media, who are you referring to? I remember when this case came to light, around the time of the Mike Brown situation. I didn't see anything about it in the "white media." A Black media outlet (TWIB, which is more of a podcast anyway) was where I heard the Holtzclaw story from. I completely forgot about the situation until the trial came up just recently because I didn't see a soul posting about it that wasn't apart of "Black Feminist Twitter." AKA Feminsta Jones which I know a lot of y'all can't stand because of none other than Tariq Nasheed.
once again, its the "you have the privilege of being noticed more, for something that disproportionately happens to you more"
if black women ever come close to surpassing BM in police related murders, you'll get the attention you fee is deserved. then BM can sit at the sidelines and point out all that juicy black female privilege
All you can do. I'm a masculinist myself. I'm not about imposing my views on people for that’s not masculine.
yep, thats black feminism in a nutshell. a race to the bottom to see who's more oppressed
Im referring to the many black sites and people which talk about black news and events. The were all over the Holtzclaw case.
I just said that I personally don't think a man saying hello to a woman in a public space should be treated as a crime. I say wildcard speaking directly to this specific situation. You dont know how a man is going to react when you reject him. I think the same should apply for women too. Only, how often do you come across women stopping dudes to try and get his number, or whatever in public? You have a point, I agree with you on how ridiculous it is to suggest that a man saying hello to a woman should be treated as a crime, but keep in mind the atmosphere that entitled men created that made things this way. Cause and effect.By that definition every single interaction with another human is wildcard situation. It means absolutely nothing in the context of this discussion.
Every woman is different doesn't mean anything. What if I said I was threatened by the very smell of a woman's perfume or her shadow? Relative to you, my feeling of insecurity is just as important as yours with that mindset. With that I could project my own fears to demand that the legislature is changed to criminalize women who stand too close to me.
You cannot rely on relative truths when forming the law. There must be consensus. I think street harrassment laws (W.I.P.) are an absolute joke.
Gender-based street harassment is unwanted comments, gestures, and actions forced on a stranger in a public place without their consent and is directed at them because of their actual or perceived sex, gender, gender expression, or sexual orientation.
Under these umbrella-wide guidelines, saying hi to a woman in a public place can be crime.
Do you not see anything wrong this this?
You don't speak for all woman so just speak for yourself. Also y'all scarred to stop us so that weak logic isn't up even valid.
