No, black women COLLECTIVE experiences and comparing notes via social media is how we got here...Social media is the ID of people's thought and Black
No, black women COLLECTIVE experiences and comparing notes via social media is how we got here...Social media is the ID of people's thought and Black
the same analogy makes sense the other way. Again in a way women can't help boys because Boys know that the circumstances is different for Boys.Brilliant post..black men expect help from the same group of women that they told "your degree won't keep you warm at night'...how they didn’t have the foresight, to see that they would eventually end up here is asinine to me...
shouldn’t black women want to save black men?The new model is the black aunties of today and in the future will not be as heavily invested into putting black men on. Black men have to work together and save themselves...this is what black women are doing...it's a harsh reality that black men refuse to accept...
Brilliant post..black men expect help from the same group of women that they told "your degree won't keep you warm at night'...how they didn’t have the foresight, to see that they would eventually end up here is asinine to me...
Don’t need to be coddled? folks can barely fukking read or do mathBlack men don't need coddled to death.
Just go and get your education.
Start a community college if you need to start below 100 level classes.
shouldn’t black women want to save black men?
Who make up majority of the teachers at these schools?That doesn't explain why Black girls in high school average significantly higher GPAs than Black boys, or why their graduating high school on time at a rate closer to White boys than to Black boys. And just from what I've seen anecdotally, I'd be very surprised if there aren't way more Black female valedictorians than Black male valedictorians.
Black men said that?Brilliant post..black men expect help from the same group of women that they told "your degree won't keep you warm at night'...how they didn’t have the foresight, to see that they would eventually end up here is asinine to me...
Who make up majority of the teachers at these schools?
I’m just saying it’s a pattern, what is it about the education system now that gets boys lost in the sauceWomen by far, of course. I've strongly advocated for more male teachers (which, of course, would require a lot more men going to college, something certain participants in this thread don't want to see happen). But while having men in the classroom definitely helps, it's not the end-all if we don't change pedagogies and structures too. Men can teach the wrong way for boys just as much as women can.
I’m just saying it’s a pattern, what is it about the education system now that gets boys lost in the sauce
These are sobering stats. Depending which admin wins, what would you suggest they do?Hope the next administration addresses this.
HBCUs: Addressing the Decline in Black Male Enrollment | AIBM
Black men now make up only 26% of students at HBCUs, down from 38% in 1976, leading to fewer benefiting from the supportive environment these…aibm.org
Summary
Black men account for only 26% of the students at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), down from 38% in 1976. In fact, there are fewer Black men enrolled at HBCUs today than in 1976. HBCUs have long served as valuable institutions for Black students, offering a unique environment that fosters academic achievement, mental well-being, and economic mobility.
More non-Black students offset these declines, but the reduced presence of Black men means fewer are benefiting from the supportive environments that HBCUs provide to help students succeed during and after college.
Key Takeaways
Enrollment of Black male students at HBCUs is currently below 1976 levels and declining more rapidly than in other colleges and universities.
The share of non-Black students at HBCUs is now about equal to the share of Black male students, at 26% and 25% respectively.
HBCUs enroll a higher proportion of lower-income students compared to non-HBCUs, and these students are nearly twice as likely to experience upward economic mobility.
This decline in Black male students is influenced by factors such as inadequate K-12 preparation, a lack of Black male teachers, and financial barriers both individually and institutionally.
Addressing these issues through targeted interventions and expanded funding may reverse the declining trend and increase the opportunities for Black men at HBCUs.
I can see it. I was in downtown DC when Howard finished their graduation last year. It looked like a women's college. The news is disturbing but the trend has been going on for decades. IBlack boys are not a priority in high schools. Not to mention colleges the last few decades have been on some real bullshyt. I have yet seen a report or anything that correlates tuition increases to a better quality of learning.