Colonization was white supremacy breh ...
You said so n!gga
I'm from NY myself and how you letting africans roast you like that ?
Africans are tribal and smug as f*ck. Just clapback instead of getting defensive
African Union criticises US for ‘taking many of our people as slaves’ and not taking refugees
- Thread starter Jimi Swagger
- Start date
Colonization was white supremacy breh ...
You said so n!gga
I'm from NY myself and how you letting africans roast you like that ?
Africans are tribal and smug as f*ck. Just clapback instead of getting defensive
1)
Buy a ticket
2)get appropriate vaccinations
3)go to Africa
It works like Just like any other American citizenWhy would you want to go to Africa anyway
?
ORDER_66
Rebirth is upon Us 2025
I totally forgot all about that we could have had the I'll Africa/Haitian coalition if it jumped off...
wtf Happened???
ORDER_66
Rebirth is upon Us 2025
Son clearly hates Africans so idk why he's askingI'd go for the real estate...period...and the women...
...
I knew just knew that was going to be the case
...and I quote 
Ok, so your talking diaspora which is what I figured .......(didn't think we had folks from Amsterdam on board).
I'm not knocking your observation one bit. That said I tend to take such observations "with a grain of salt"(so to speak)
Why do I down play your observations?
In short: issues between "black people" and "Moroccan citizens" in Amsterdam probably has just as much(if not more) to do with local dynamics than anything inherent to Moroccan citizens in Morocco.
(Which is what @KidStranglehold was referring to)
Example:
Here in the states you have African Americans in my experience typically from places like NYC, Washington D.C., Minnesota, etc (not shytting on anyone) who talk about "Africans don't like us". Basically they take their local reality and try to extrapolate it to apply to everyone when what they are complaining about typically has more to do with their local dynamics than any "universal truth" that all/most "Africans" hold. For that matter it probably doesn't even hold for other African Americans that don't live in those locations.
As a result I don't weigh the experiences of people in diaspora very strongly(outside of their local dynamic) as pertains to their dealings with people visiting/immigrating from the continent.
Just like when I hear a Haitian talking about "African Americans don't like us". I'm immediately thinking south Florida.
What does your experiences in Miami k-12 have to do with AA from savanna, new Orleans, Memphis, etc views on Haitians? Likely nothing, those are mostly local dynamics not shared by other cities. Likewise the issues in NYC are largely local dynamics that New Yorkers tend to push as though their experiences with Africans are shared with other African Americans in the U.S. and that shyt gets old real fast.
get these nets
Veteran
Video,
thanks for posting that video...the entire series is interesting and will go back and comment on the episode about education.
I think the Nigerian sister is being disingenuous with her comments. Realistically speaking overall, immigration HURTS African Americans, and it's not in their best interests to fight against restrictions. When in history has it been wise to fight for things that aren't in YOUR best interest? On the continent, South Africans felt the impact of mass migration of Nigerians there and started fighting AGAINST it. I'm not knowledgeable about the current situation in Nigeria, but when the day comes that refugees and immigrants from surrounding areas start negatively impact the opportunities or standard of living in Nigeria....the native Nigerians will SURELY not fight for the immigrants.
And yes, I am an actual immigrant and hundreds of Haitians recently moved to Canada as their temporary immigration status here was in jeopardy. My father spend a lot of time and energy helping his relatives come here legally(often at the expense of our household budget), and we continue that tradition since he's passed.
The law is the law. Whatever the law becomes, that doesn't stop you from helping your people. Unless you're employing lobbyists or funding political campaigns.....you're not fighting anything, realistically. It amounts to a lot of huffing and puffing and marching.
thanks for posting that video...the entire series is interesting and will go back and comment on the episode about education.
I think the Nigerian sister is being disingenuous with her comments. Realistically speaking overall, immigration HURTS African Americans, and it's not in their best interests to fight against restrictions. When in history has it been wise to fight for things that aren't in YOUR best interest? On the continent, South Africans felt the impact of mass migration of Nigerians there and started fighting AGAINST it. I'm not knowledgeable about the current situation in Nigeria, but when the day comes that refugees and immigrants from surrounding areas start negatively impact the opportunities or standard of living in Nigeria....the native Nigerians will SURELY not fight for the immigrants.
And yes, I am an actual immigrant and hundreds of Haitians recently moved to Canada as their temporary immigration status here was in jeopardy. My father spend a lot of time and energy helping his relatives come here legally(often at the expense of our household budget), and we continue that tradition since he's passed.
The law is the law. Whatever the law becomes, that doesn't stop you from helping your people. Unless you're employing lobbyists or funding political campaigns.....you're not fighting anything, realistically. It amounts to a lot of huffing and puffing and marching.
This is some scary nikka shyt.
i'm sure you really want to go to Africa fam.Did I upset you?
