Black Feminists are more loyal to womanhood than they are to race

SeveroDrgnfli

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The joke will be on them. Time has shown us that white women aren't in the business of dropping down ladders to the black women whose back they stood on when breaking that glass ceiling.
LMAO this why I laugh. Even if women dominate the world white people will still rule the world. AND THAT IS fukkING HILARIOUS!!!! Supporting black and brown movements means supporting equality and gender is included in that. Feminism only resolves gender inequality and there are more problems in the world. Women just don't want to hear that shyt because they're being selfish. They want to win by any means necessary and they're playing dirty as fukk right now.

They have a major inferiority complex. Well some do.
 
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I consider myself a black feminist but I don’t define it in the way mentioned here. Black feminism is almost the exact opposite of white feminism. Black women have historically worked outside of the home, our men don’t make more money than us so the whole pay equality thing doesn’t make much sense. The focus on black feminism should be healing the family and being hyper-feminine after hundreds of years of playing both the man and the woman. Step aside and let your man be the man. Let him lead your household and trust in his judgement. Prop him up, praise him, be his biggest advocate and ally because the world (racism) has so gravely damaged him.

This is hard for most black women because most of us witnessed a deadbeat daddy who didn’t do much for us or our mothers. Most have no reason to believe a black man can or will treat us right, take care of us, not cheat on us. With the GMB movement, why would any woman think that a man was going to take care of her? Marriage is everything for family. It’s a huge security blanket for women. You take that blanket away then of course the sister is looking at plan B ie “strong independent black woman”

I’ll say this, when we were dating my husband got called away for a once in a lifetime opportunity that would last several years across the country. He wanted me to go with him. I had an amazing job with exceptional pay and had no plans to leave it for a “boyfriend”. I told him that unless I had the security and dignity of marriage, there was no way I was quitting my job. We went to the courthouse and got it done. That was all I needed to make myself vulnerable and begin following beside him. Some people aren’t like this. Some men detest any ultimatums—but an ultimatum like that was a standard I had for myself. What kind of fool would I be to quit my job for a boyfriend? Why should I make such a monumental risk while he takes none?
Also, some women aren’t like me, who would start wearing hijab, dressing modestly, saving all my “freakum dresses” for my husbands eyes only.

I know that many people roll their eyes at religion, but I think if we at least followed some tenets of Islam, our community would be so much stronger. Gender roles exist for a reason and we’d be better to follow them.
 

UpAndComing

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I consider myself a black feminist but I don’t define it in the way mentioned here. Black feminism is almost the exact opposite of white feminism. Black women have historically worked outside of the home, our men don’t make more money than us so the whole pay equality thing doesn’t make much sense. The focus on black feminism should be healing the family and being hyper-feminine after hundreds of years of playing both the man and the woman. Step aside and let your man be the man. Let him lead your household and trust in his judgement. Prop him up, praise him, be his biggest advocate and ally because the world (racism) has so gravely damaged him.

This is hard for most black women because most of us witnessed a deadbeat daddy who didn’t do much for us or our mothers. Most have no reason to believe a black man can or will treat us right, take care of us, not cheat on us. With the GMB movement, why would any woman think that a man was going to take care of her? Marriage is everything for family. It’s a huge security blanket for women. You take that blanket away then of course the sister is looking at plan B ie “strong independent black woman”

I’ll say this, when we were dating my husband got called away for a once in a lifetime opportunity that would last several years across the country. He wanted me to go with him. I had an amazing job with exceptional pay and had no plans to leave it for a “boyfriend”. I told him that unless I had the security and dignity of marriage, there was no way I was quitting my job. We went to the courthouse and got it done. That was all I needed to make myself vulnerable and begin following beside him. Some people aren’t like this. Some men detest any ultimatums—but an ultimatum like that was a standard I had for myself. What kind of fool would I be to quit my job for a boyfriend? Why should I make such a monumental risk while he takes none?
Also, some women aren’t like me, who would start wearing hijab, dressing modestly, saving all my “freakum dresses” for my husbands eyes only.

I know that many people roll their eyes at religion, but I think if we at least followed some tenets of Islam, our community would be so much stronger. Gender roles exist for a reason and we’d be better to follow them.

Well you're different then, 95% of the feminists won't risk anything for a man. And they'll listen to Beyonce's "Me Myself and I" while doing so

When you gave your husband an ultimatum, was he hesitant at first or was he like.... consider it DONE!!
 

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Queen Nzingha

Queen Zaria

Yaa Asantewa

Madam Tinubu

That's not even naming the various West African female merchants and traders

Black women historically never needed to sit around and wait for a man to do anything...
Typical black feminist rhetoric/propaganda. The reason that women like these have stood out in history is because they were the exceptions not the rule. This idea that patriarchy didnt exist in africa and it was this egalitarian utopia until the europeans came is just a lie. It's an insulting lie too.

Take Nzingha for example. She was born in a patriarchal time and culture. She only become queen because she was born into a ruling family where her father was a dictator. When her father died her brother became king. Nzingha became queen after he died and there’s speculation that she worked with the Portuguese to get him out the paint. Nzingha was a slave trading Christian who ended up dying a catholic. Yea she resisted complete subjugation by the Europeans but she also worked with the Europeans and participated in the slave trade. I’m not even a complete expert on her but I do know that she had a complicated life that wasn’t all good or bad. Her whole life was about working with and leading men, assuming roles that weren’t generally attainable to women. I’m not even shytting on her I’m just saying she far from proves your “black women have never sat around waiting on a man to do anything” agenda. Again, women like Queen Zingha were special because they were the exceptions not the rule and even she existed in a patriarchal time.
 

UpAndComing

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Every Black man should read this
 
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