I have suggested that it appears/seems via online that it's not a minority - I didn't state or imply "majority" of BM online - but there is more than a "minority." And not specifically the way Mr. Clark felt - being he was anti-dark skin BW - but some BM engage in as you labeled "anti black woman misogynist or engaging in anti black misogyny."
What apperars to be does not necessarily equate to to what actually is true.
Your perception and conclusion about anti black misogynist online is not backed by sufficient proof.
I stated that a minority of black women (I was referring to real life specifically not social media, but the same goes for social media platforms also) engage in anti black misandry and hold those views.
A minorty is numerically less than those bw that engage in anti black misandry. I am refering to the total bw population in the US online and offline.
You do not understand the defintion of minority and I suggest you look it up because you said "some" at the same time claiming "not a minority".
For example, just because I may have witnessed online anti black male comments from female profiles does not give proof to the majority population of black women feel the same. Again that means more than half the numerical population of bw.
Not all black people are active on social media platfroms like twitter or on twitter. All though 26 % of African American adults are on Twitter in 2018.
And certain black men and women have a higher following and are more visable than others.
Also contraversial statements get noticed more liked and retweeted, plus comfirmation bias comes into play.
Black people that don't say things are anti black male and black woman tend to live there lives offline and and not comment either way.
Confirmation bias comes in to play also if one already believes that bw hate on black men or believe already black men are mysoginist than you will notice what you already believe in. Similar to a white person who believes stereotypes of black people they will ignore, disregard and not notice or perceive the non steretoypical as an exception.
That's like a white person seeing a black person on the news arrested for a crime and concluding that a numerical majority (more than half) of black people are criminals.
And I stated: Not, trying to be disrespectful - but a lot of this seems like he is trying to position BM as feminine and child-like -- in the way of being more of a helpless victim - less strong, with no accountability, no choice/control of personal actions/behaviors and lesser than their women. At the same time not giving that same outlook on BW
I disagree with your interpretation.
Black men are not being postioned as feminine. Just because black males are oppressed ,victimized by intimate parter violence and including intimate partner homicide at a rate similar to black women, it does not make them feminine. Dr. Curry also states that black males are over represented victims of child sex abuse. Also he points out black males being victims of sexual assault by white men and women during slavery.
You said less strong? Maybe if strong is represented as imperveous to sexual assault, intimate partner violence, racism economic and educational discrimiantion etc.
And I stated: Not, trying to be disrespectful - but a lot of this seems like he is trying to position BM as feminine and child-like -- in the way of being more of a helpless victim - less strong, with no accountability, no choice/control of personal actions/behaviors and lesser than their women. At the same time not giving that same outlook on BW.
Disingenuous and/or I believe the same things about black men? That is your opinion. You are welcome to it. As nothing, I have ever posted showcases that. If asking questions, listening to -- and sometimes challenging BM is "low-key being an enemy and stake holding WS" --- then we have nothing to gain -- nor elevate to.
I don't think you have done a good job of listening to and comprehending black men because you have misinterpreted black men on this site and and Dr. Curry and not listened to his many talks online.
I made it clear that if you have the same ideas of about black men that white supramicist have then you are not .ally of black men you are an enemy.
You then say that asking question and challenging black men is seen as being an enemy of black men. You just intentionally misrepresented what I said and that is wrong.
You are being dishonest and very manipulaitve in your communication, and others have commented on this.
I woukd rather you be direct about your current stances and opinions and honest about the things you would need clarification .
I think this type communication you have with black men is indicitive of how you view the black men on this site, as men who need and can be manipulated and not communicated with in a direct and genuine manner. I have seen you respond and speak to black men on this site in passive agressive and disingenuous ways.
I don't mind you disagreeing but don't be condescending.
It is literally exhausting explaining that black men are men, and have been affected by white supremacy and white supremacist view points. It's even further fustrating explaining this to a black woman!
I think I'm done with social media
