I for one, try my best not to make huge blanket statements such as "these people do this."This is why AA's are the leaders of black people,foreign blacks have so much to learn about white supremacy. A poster got mad that I said this earlier today but I tell no lies. She is another Canadian who is off of the black frequency. The problem was black people not willing to embrace you while you are talking that "can we all get along" nonsense. Hopefully it dawned on her why black people in Carolina may harbor those feelings and were in fact trying to protect her from her own naiveness/delusion that Canada has placed on her apparently.
I'm a born Canadian of Trinidadian parents who was partially raised in the states. My parents read a lot and my mom always pushed me to think for myself. Even just the other day she picked up a book titled "The Shock Doctrine" speaking on many of America's wrongdoings to not only people of color but people in general around the world.
Let's come together and each one teach one, rather than flaunt egos... leaders? Everyone needs to do their own part! There are a ton of black Canadians that KNOW WHAT'S UP. C'mon man. This ain't the way.
Ayesha was sheltered and has more to do with that than her nationality.