Glaring black female hypocrisy on IR/LGBT representation.
- Thread starter Supper
- Start date
Me either, tbh. It's an interesting question though.
@The Hierophant @Will Ross @The Wave
Another thing I don't understand is black women's eagerness to discredit our complaints about propagandized emasculation of black men and attacks on our masculinity, when they themselves are the FIRST to rail on about how black women are masculinized and defeminized in the media.
So, it's okay for them to want to protect & preserve their femininity, yet it's not okay for us to do the same with our masculinity?
Another thing I don't understand is black women's eagerness to discredit our complaints about propagandized emasculation of black men and attacks on our masculinity, when they themselves are the FIRST to rail on about how black women are masculinized and defeminized in the media.
So, it's okay for them to want to protect & preserve their femininity, yet it's not okay for us to do the same with our masculinity?
Quiet as kept, some of the most homophobic people I know are black women :iseeu:
But it's time to go to sleep
now that you mention it.....
To them yes, yes it is.
Glad you made this OP, I was gonna quote your post and use it for a thread( that would have flopped like all of my threads)
Preciate it, breh. Just requested it to be moved to the root sub.
Rice'N Beckford
**King of ADOS**
Go ahead and ask a black woman about dating or having sex with a faggy nikka 
Aint lyin either. Might seem like they're best buddies on the internet, and hell, you might even catch them together offline more than a few times...but soon as shyt goes left, they aint fukking with that "sissy"
And it makes all the sense in the world. Women can't stand other women....what makes you think they'll respect a man acting like a woman?
I don't wanna wake up tomorrow to no crazy quotes either
You know where I got all this info from? Women
:sheeeeeeeit:Go ahead and ask a black woman about dating or having sex with a faggy nikka
And I'm trying to keep it PG in here
I’d just like to know when black women claimed control over the media? When we bring up how biracial actresses mainly represent black women in media, people want to claim it’s all the white man’s fault, but now that you aren’t paired as much with non-black women in the media, it’s black women’s fault?
That being said:
1. Of course, all types of black women should be represented. Like you said, we aren’t represented unless we’re on a white man’s arm. Even though I couldn’t really get into “She’s Gotta Have It”, I find it interesting how she has a female lover, too. I personally would support a show based on black female lovers, especially if it has a good plot and interesting characters.
2. I think it came out of left-field, so yes. It reinforces the white male patriarchal hegemony because white men are the ones backing these shows, advertisements, and commercials, so they’re obviously going to portray themselves as the ideal mate. Shonda Rhimes and Amma Asante are the only two black women I can think of that really push IR in film and they develop characters in interracial couplings for both genders, not just BWWM pairings. Grey’s Anatomy and A United Kingdom, to be specific.
3. No, y’all can push for black men and non-black women pairings if that’s what you want to see on your screens. I push for proper representation of black women, not IR dating.
That being said:
1. Of course, all types of black women should be represented. Like you said, we aren’t represented unless we’re on a white man’s arm. Even though I couldn’t really get into “She’s Gotta Have It”, I find it interesting how she has a female lover, too. I personally would support a show based on black female lovers, especially if it has a good plot and interesting characters.
2. I think it came out of left-field, so yes. It reinforces the white male patriarchal hegemony because white men are the ones backing these shows, advertisements, and commercials, so they’re obviously going to portray themselves as the ideal mate. Shonda Rhimes and Amma Asante are the only two black women I can think of that really push IR in film and they develop characters in interracial couplings for both genders, not just BWWM pairings. Grey’s Anatomy and A United Kingdom, to be specific.
3. No, y’all can push for black men and non-black women pairings if that’s what you want to see on your screens. I push for proper representation of black women, not IR dating.
I don't watch movies like that.