levitate
I love you, you know.
Filth.
What country is Denzel from again?
Google told me Mount Vernon… Idk where that is but sounds like an old colonial post in Kenya if you ask me
Tether babble "@MamaAfrica"
Strongest link...
Kindred by Octavia Butler. One of the great Black sci-fi writers but unfortunately she had a habit of pairing Black women lead characters with non BM until close to the end of her life (Parable of the Sower).I forgot what it's called,but it's based on a book by a Black feminist of course. A lady starts randomly traveling back in time to a plantation that I think her female ancestor was on. She can't stop her p*ssy from being wetter than the Amazon for the massa of the plantation. I think she becomes a house wench because she's so smart and they bond because she's intelligent and plus she's dating a white guy as well in the future.
The blue explains the bold, a bunch of excuse-making. We boast of our cultural imprint on the world and then act powerless to effect... culture.
I've used this word before in political context, but it works here too: self-abnegation. A house needs to be built, the whole community puts on handcuffs, and then whines about how they can't build the house.
I don't disagree, but wait-- the fraternal orgs are in a decline?! As unaffiliated Northerners, we're not really plugged in like that. My down South cousins are, ofc, AKA's, but we don't talk about it beyond the basics.I agree but here are the two main problems:
1) Black celebrities and politicians are either controlled or feel they want to audition for a job with them, not represent us. Thus the Black actresses repping this filth.
2) Black people at large are inarticulate. I think the worse symptom is the decline of institutions (Church, civil rights orgs, Black fraternal or non-secret societies) coupled with a generation that thinks tweeting is activism or a movement. Black Twitter is a symptom of this.
its just acting
I don't disagree, but wait-- the fraternal orgs are in a decline?! As unaffiliated Northerners, we're not really plugged in like that. My down South cousins are, ofc, AKA's, but we don't talk about it beyond the basics.
Yeah, I have no idea of the full extent of their power, being north. But you're right. I only hear about Masons when my mother is going to dances and she's a senior citizen. They falling off. It's weird bc I do know young Masons, but you don't hear about any activities or anything.No the Divine 9 are strong I meant the power players like Prince Hall masons, Odd Fellows, and others. Divine 9 provide more social networking than issue advocacy in my experience. That's not bad, but it isn't the front for political change.