that’s interesting because the rhetoric that you’re spewing usually doesn’t come from Black American women … It comes from outsiders
well, unless you‘re a late millennial / GEN Z
What rhetoric specifically?
that’s interesting because the rhetoric that you’re spewing usually doesn’t come from Black American women … It comes from outsiders
well, unless you‘re a late millennial / GEN Z
I mean, that isn’t MY argument. That is what is told to USPeople still tryna tell us this doesn’t happen
If you’re not a “dime” it’s fine to be subjected to second class status amongst your own race apparently. Clown shyt.
Pardon- y’all are right. Being a dark skinned dime doesn’t shield you from colorism and I’ve made that point here before. What I was trying to say was that if you’re a conventionally attractive darker skinned woman you’re going to get more love across the board and it’ll be a much easier road than that of darker skinned women who aren’t considered attractive.Not true.
I can’t believe a man acknowledged featurism/ texturismSee the thing is tho, it's not just the facial features but the thinner hair curls as well.
Heads seem to not want to acknowledge/admit that light skin with the good hair did a number on us, and we've learned to point and pick the features we like overtime.
So a breh might have nothing but bad brown skin women in his favorites list, but you notice all their hair/sew ins falls under the good hair label.
When his own and those of the women in his family is the kinkier, tighter curl.
That's where the "your mama's black" pushback comes from.
Tastes prioritizing the opposite of features you grew up seeing around you daily.
This some female shyt only females care about…but I can’t even be mad at OP cause he said @IWasntMadeToPlayTheSon soHow did you get here? This line was funny as fukk though lol
This isn't a point exclusive to any women of any race or complexion, and no it is not worse for a dark skinned woman.Pardon- y’all are right. Being a dark skinned dime doesn’t shield you from colorism and I’ve made that point here before. What I was trying to say was that if you’re a conventionally attractive darker skinned woman you’re going to get more love across the board and it’ll be a much easier road than that of darker skinned women who aren’t considered attractive.
This is actually the first thread where multiple brehs have acknowledged colorism and how it still affects attractive darker skinned women.
What rhetoric specifically?
Nah. I don't agree with what she's been saying but framing this as if this is some foreign black woman ideology being introduced to American ones isn't accurate. There may not have been labels but the sentiment existed.all of your isms = colorism, texturism, featurism, etc. etc. isms
Black American women never use these terms back in the day. This rhetoric has been bought to the forefront for about a decade and a half and the only reason in my opinion that I believe it’s blown up is because of the amount of female immigrants from the Caribbean and Africa that came here & got media platforms to pushed this nonsensical narrative
I wasn’t stressing the colorism point in my other posts ITT because I essentially agree with you.This isn't a point exclusive to any women of any race or complexion, and no it is not worse for a dark skinned woman.
Ain't nobody treating Target Tiny the way they are McDonald's Melyssa. You've said time and time again in other threads that attractive people more or less live a different life. If you admit this, then continuing trying to stress this as a colorism issue is essentially asking that dark skinned black women be shielded from human nature.
all of your isms = colorism, texturism, featurism, etc. etc. isms
Black American women never use these terms back in the day. This rhetoric has been bought to the forefront for about a decade and a half and the only reason in my opinion that I believe it’s blown up is because of the amount of female immigrants from the Caribbean and Africa that came here & got media platforms to pushed this nonsensical narrative
Nah this isn’t true. Maybe these exact terms weren’t used, but the sentiment has been around forever.all of your isms = colorism, texturism, featurism, etc. etc. isms
Black American women never use these terms back in the day. This rhetoric has been bought to the forefront for about a decade and a half and the only reason in my opinion that I believe it’s blown up is because of the amount of female immigrants from the Caribbean and Africa that came here & got media platforms to pushed this nonsensical narrative
Nah. I don't agree with what she's been saying but framing this as if this is some foreign black woman ideology being introduced to American ones isn't accurate. There may not have been labels but the sentiment existed.
The last decade and a half is the rise of social media which has spread/compounded ideas completely unrelated to this also.
"Would she look the same dark skinned" isn't a real example/exercise, because you can't truly know what someone looks like with a totally different complexion.I wasn’t stressing the colorism point in my other posts ITT because I essentially agree with you.
What I was saying is there are people who don’t want to acknowledge that there is in fact a “light skin stimulus” in our community and folks in this thread actually admitted that they had their own bias and previously elevated some LS women simply because of their complexion
Now African & Caribbeans invented colourism discussions
Why do I even post on this dumbass forum man. I need to do better with my life.