And ofcourse...
I hate faux outrage like this....
White supremacy is attacking us in X Y and Z ways but he chooses to get upset at a damn painting.....
And ofcourse...
That's not a black person who made that post, it was an indian person getting upset at hindu culture and gods being used to make bored teenage white girls look edgy on social media.I hate faux outrage like this....
White supremacy is attacking us in X Y and Z ways but he chooses to get upset at a damn painting.....
Leave your hair as it is meant to be. Is there hair on your arm?Are you going to do our hair then? Easy thing to say when you shave all your hair off.
That's not a black person who made that post, it was an indian person getting upset at hindu culture and gods being used to make bored teenage white girls look edgy on social media.
No, you wear your hair that way because you've been programmed to hate yourself. But as I look around, many young sisters are starting to do the right thing and love their short, curly hair.Men asking black women why they wear weave instead of their hair, is kinda like asking why do you wear Jordan's when you could wear flip flops or fukk it be barefoot.
Like we could, but it's about style and comfort.
True, a lot of women have damaged hair underneath weaves but it's the same as someone with fukked up feet who never goes outside without socks or closed toed shoes. Doesn't mean everyone who wears shoes has fukked up feet tho.
You mean moolattes it's usually the ones not raised by black womenThis editor is Biracial and she didn't know not featuring any dark skin women at all was bad idea?
Just goes to show you how a large portion of biracials are not currently connected to the black community.
Weave is just a covering/addition. People wear weave for different reasons.
I feel like a lot of black women see weave/hair as an addition to their wardrobe, just like clothes. They can switch up their style and color and some feel naked without it.
Now on the other hand, if you have highly textured hair like me (kinky/nappy/coily) you need protective styles. Your hair doesn't have to be covered, it just needs to remain stretched and requires low manipulation for growth. Which is why we wear cornrows, braids, twists and locs. Weave can be added for length, color or as a protective/decorative covering.
You mean moolattes it's usually the ones not raised by black women
I don't delve too far into the arguments of what is truly Black, mixed, etc. but from what I've seen on this site, it's not so much people arguing that Blacks created the rule, but more so that there are far too many Black people who knowingly/unknowingly subscribe to the rule through their beliefs/actions. It's the same way folks on here complain about stereotypes and misperceptions but still do/say things that uphold them.The same way nikkas was about to turn this into a "damn you African Americans for creating the one drop rule" thread
You mean moolattes it's usually the ones not raised by black women
Men asking black women why they wear weave instead of their hair, is kinda like asking why do you wear Jordan's when you could wear flip flops or fukk it be barefoot.
No. Africans been wearing weaves since back in Africa. Your real issue should be with conks and perms. Learn your history.No, you wear your hair that way because you've been programmed to hate yourself. But as I look around, many young sisters are starting to do the right thing and love their short, curly hair.
dap.most all biracials are c00ns. T