shes actually ADOS..no further questions, huh? you pipe right down when the ADOS discussion is coming from a white woman i see
didnt you just say elizabeth warren aint who you thought she was? aint you tired by now of constantly being on the wrong side of ADOS?
Elizabeth Waren was always on a short leash as any cac would be. She is still the best vote for black comfortability which is what most AA's want. She was simply a vote for a slight increase in comfortability,which is a nice stop gap until you can afford to get the hell out of this country. ADOS preaches assimilation into a white supremacy system which goes against everything I stand for as a truly awakened black man. "Black wealth" is a European statistic that doesn't exist,black wealth is white wealth. It all goes back to the European bank that will further your oppression,even your reperations. Maybe I will support some ADOS reincarnation,maybe FBA can be that if Tariq really does the knowledge.
screenname01
All Star
well lets get that sister her check then
She's ADOS tho
See why you nikka Africans like me on y'all side
screenname01
All Star
all that cognitive dissonance youre putting on display sounds like too much of a heavy mental load and a future brain aneurysm just waiting to happen. dont cheat yourself, treat yourself.
Your right,ignorance is far more blissful. I remember when I was sleep and believed in things like "black wealth","black businesses" in a European society being the key. I'm in hell now that i realize I'm a battery for the system,but in due time we will see who was right
screenname01
All Star
Your right,ignorance is far more blissful. I remember when I was sleep and believed in things like "black wealth","black businesses" in a European society being the key. I'm in hell now that i realize I'm a battery for the system,but in due time we will see who was right. Rising depression in the community tells me all I need to know. Folks are waking up,and falling into a deeper sleep all at the same time. There will be a major split of ideologies in the coming years.
you left out the part about which country youre planning on escaping to while all the rest of us get a rude awakening with our nikka wake up calls
saturn7
Politics is an EXCHANGE!!!
@fstockman
Many black people seem very thirsty for the message that this country values them as full citizens, and that being an American still means something in a globalized age. To many working class blacks (and whites) US citizenship is their sole inherited advantage.
These fukking Socialist Bernie Sanders stans stay trying to use this argument against ADOS. fukk yeah we should have an inherited advantage as citizens of a country our ancestors built!!! American citizenship STILL means something otherwise people wouldn't still be coming here and we wouldn't need the "open borders" some lefties want.
Replying to @fstockman
The real question is how many black Americans agree with her. Is American-ness is more central to identity than blackness? Does the path to political power lie in withholding black votes until one party or the other agrees to pay reparations?
That's a false choice. We are both but arguments like these try to flatten blackness as Yvette often points out. They want us to just identify as black while Non-ADOS blacks can identify as Americans AND their home tribe/culture.
saturn7
Politics is an EXCHANGE!!!
shes actually ADOS..
Her mom is black, not necessarily ADOS. It doesn't say nothing about where she is from.
saturn7
Politics is an EXCHANGE!!!
The only bio I could find on this Stockman chick says nothing about her parents.
She's lived a mighty white life including teaching in Kenya. Yet I don't see anything in her bio about work done for American blacks.
Until then Stockman who is you?? Where your maternal Grandmamma stay??
Farah Stockman - Wikipedia
Education[edit]
Stockman attended Radcliffe College, graduating in 1996.[4][5] She was an active member of the Radcliffe Rugby Football Club.[6] In the summer of 1996 Stockman directed the Mission Hill Summer Program with Harvard's Phillips Brooks House Association.[7]
Kenya, 1997–2000[edit]
Following graduation Stockman served as a school teacher in Kenya for two years. Stockman and other teachers set up the Jitegemee non-governmental organization.[8] While living in Kenya Stockman began writing for The New York Times, The Christian Science Monitor, the Voice of America and Reuters. During her time in Kenya Stockman covered the Rwandan genocide.[9]
Attempts to interview Mubarik Shah Gillani[edit]
Stockman is reported to have been seeking to interview Mubarik Shah Gillani, an individual who was in hiding, who was also being sought by Daniel Pearl, at the time of his death.[10] Mariane Pearl, Daniel Pearl's wife, wrote that an article Stockman wrote, linking Gillani to Richard Reid, was the inspiration for her husband to seek the interview that led to his capture and death.[citation needed]
Boston Globe[edit]
Upon her return to the United States, Stockman started working for The Boston Globe. She worked in the Globe's Washington bureau, before becoming a member of the paper's editorial board and editorial columnist.[11] In 2016, she moved to The New York Times.
Awards[edit]
Stockman was a winner of an award from the J. W. Saxe Memorial Fund in the 1990s.[12] Stockman won her award for her work "with homeless children in Machakos, Kenya." Stockman subsequently became one of the fund's directors.[c
She's lived a mighty white life including teaching in Kenya. Yet I don't see anything in her bio about work done for American blacks.
Until then Stockman who is you?? Where your maternal Grandmamma stay??
Farah Stockman - Wikipedia
Education[edit]
Stockman attended Radcliffe College, graduating in 1996.[4][5] She was an active member of the Radcliffe Rugby Football Club.[6] In the summer of 1996 Stockman directed the Mission Hill Summer Program with Harvard's Phillips Brooks House Association.[7]
Kenya, 1997–2000[edit]
Following graduation Stockman served as a school teacher in Kenya for two years. Stockman and other teachers set up the Jitegemee non-governmental organization.[8] While living in Kenya Stockman began writing for The New York Times, The Christian Science Monitor, the Voice of America and Reuters. During her time in Kenya Stockman covered the Rwandan genocide.[9]
Attempts to interview Mubarik Shah Gillani[edit]
Stockman is reported to have been seeking to interview Mubarik Shah Gillani, an individual who was in hiding, who was also being sought by Daniel Pearl, at the time of his death.[10] Mariane Pearl, Daniel Pearl's wife, wrote that an article Stockman wrote, linking Gillani to Richard Reid, was the inspiration for her husband to seek the interview that led to his capture and death.[citation needed]
Boston Globe[edit]
Upon her return to the United States, Stockman started working for The Boston Globe. She worked in the Globe's Washington bureau, before becoming a member of the paper's editorial board and editorial columnist.[11] In 2016, she moved to The New York Times.
Awards[edit]
Stockman was a winner of an award from the J. W. Saxe Memorial Fund in the 1990s.[12] Stockman won her award for her work "with homeless children in Machakos, Kenya." Stockman subsequently became one of the fund's directors.[c
xoxodede
Superstar
These people are SCARED of ADOS. They know once that classification happens -- then reparations happens -- shyt changes quickly and swiftly for all.