I don’t support ANY immigration to the US at this point. ZERO exceptions. - Tariq Nasheed

[HarlemHottie]

2 Afram parents, 2 Afram grandparents, and the same all the way down the bloodline...

 

[Amestafuu (Emeritus)]

You have documented history of perpetual Anti Afram Hate Speech. Sit yo ass down somewhere.

Running away from your all black countries into the shields of aframs and bosoms of non black people world-wide won't solve y'all immigrant and anchor babies ancestral homeland problems either.

Y'all mad at us cause we stand for ours on our soil and dont break as easily as you people do... 98% percent of "yall" and "your peoples" stay running from the 2%. Too tribal ,weak, bytch made, and inbred with cutthroat generational treason culture to come together on native soil and stand up for your birth rights.


....

You make other Black people your adversaries but wont bring the smoke to cacs. Cowardly... It would be far more believable that you are confident in yourself if you didn't fear other Black people.

It's all about fear and distrust. You can posture all you want but the people with your mindset are transparent. You fear competition for resources. You fear being replaced. You are not confident where you stand like you claim at all.

All that rage, hate it is because you feel helpless. You can only watch immigrants do, make commentary and hate from the sidelines. If you were confident in your position then you would be welcoming.

Thing is wether or not we are welcome we will still be here do our thing and live regardless. Use your cac talking points tribal this n that. Same way they talk about your people. A lot of lost souls out here. You can't stop the hustle. Just keep spectating and making comments from the peanut gallery.

 

[alpo]

You have documented history of perpetual Anti Afram Hate Speech. Sit yo ass down somewhere.

Running away from your all black countries into the shields of aframs and bosoms of non black people world-wide won't solve y'all immigrant and anchor babies ancestral homeland problems either.

Y'all mad at us cause we stand for ours on our soil and dont break as easily as you people do... 98% percent of "yall" and "your peoples" stay running from the 2%. Too tribal ,weak, bytch made, and inbred with cutthroat generational treason culture to come together on native soil and stand up for your birth rights.


....

 

[BuckFilly]

 

[Ish Gibor]

He went into greater detail about this in his most recent show.

I didn't listen to all of it, but I think he feels jaded about the whole 'unity in skin' thing after he attempted to make congressions with black diaspora countries and was not met with much enthusiasm

He also mentioned the issues that ADOS people have when trying to migrate to Africa and being targeted to being scammed. Tough feelings all around

There are scammer everywhere that doesn't mean everybody over there is doing it. I do think those countries need better structure, due to them being prone to corruption. On the other hand Tariq is saying there are no good FBA auditors, musicians, programmers, real-estate agents, carpenters, camera man etc., with some of them trying to scam him out if his money. These are not my words, but the things he said throughout the years on lives. And I am not against Tariq, I have always supported his goals (but I am not sure if I should continue doing this). I listen (follow) several Youtubers, like Dynast Demir. There are some ADOS / FBA people who don't even want all ADOS / FBA to go to Africa. They claim that many have toxic behavior.


Oshay Duke Jackson spoke of a group who went to Uganda and made hundreds of millions within a short time (a few months span). And these people aren't the only group. There are many success stories I know about. It's all about networking and knowing the right people.





For those interested Dr. Harnet can connect people.

 

[Ish Gibor]

I get what he's trying to say, but the thing is that Tariq doesn't make any policies. He's just a regular citizen.

 

[Thegospel]

this dude rides with whatever is hot for the moment
there was a point in time i remember him saying he was a pan africanist
then tone and evette dropped that ADOS rhetoric he saw an opportunity there and rode that wave. had their falling out then he split off and did his FBA sht
boyce bit the steez too with his B1 sht -- not long after he had his own critiques of ADOS
i get it. i hope everyone black makes progress end of the day
i wish everyone the best

10 pages dedicated to a hustler that is taken seriously.

 

[Ish Gibor]

Didnt some of y’all say y’all come here because you do want to eat off BA’s because i quote “the world smells bytch” on us and “sees us as food”?

what makes y’all different from Tariq, that’s not very pan african

The only difference between some of y’all and Tariq is a gofundme and a couple documentary dvds.

Y’all use Tariq to go shyt on BA’s like white people used Kanye to do the same thing

Tariq is an ABOS (American Indian), so he can't be Pan African. He himself said that the phenotype doesn't mean he and other ABOS/ FBA relate to African and Caribbean people of African descent. And that the genotype is different from African and Caribbean people. I am not sure what peer reviewed scientific backup he used for this claim, but that is what he stated.


Y. Keita, Rick A. Kittles, Y Chromosome Lineages in Men of West African Descent

 

[null]

10 pages dedicated to a hustler that is taken seriously.

 

[Ish Gibor]

There were barely any Black immigrants in America until the 80s. That's the middle of mass incarceration, the crack epidemic, racist ass Ronald Reagan, the war on drugs and the militarization of police. Those issues have fukk all to do with "immigrant tethers".

Can you explain how this happened, so people get a better grasp on what you're saying.

We can separate Black immigration into 3 fractions. During the reconstruction era, during the civil rights era and after the late 80s early 90s onwards, from where the majority came.


The graphs speak for themselves.

"There were 4.2 million black immigrants living in the U.S. in 2016, up from just 816,000 in 1980, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data. Since 2000 alone, the number of black immigrants living in the country has risen 71%. Now, roughly one-in-ten blacks (9%) living in the U.S. are foreign born, according to 2016 American Community Survey data, up from 3% in 1980. (Immigrants make up 10% of the black population in the March 2016 Current Population Survey.)"

Key facts about black immigrants in the U.S.

"The increased flow of Africans over the last 10 years has been fueled by two components of the Immigration Act of 1990: the introduction of the diversity visa program and an increase in employment visas.".

"INS data show that immigration from Africa in the 1990s climbed to 33,800 annually, more than double the level of the 1980s (see Figure 1). "

U.S. Diversity Visas Are Attracting Africa's Best and Brightest

Overview

This first involuntary migration was followed by a large influx of people from the British West Indies at the turn of the twentieth century. A third wave of immigrants arrived between 1930 and 1965, and a fourth movement is still going on today. The impact of these migrations upon American society, and especially upon African America, has been profound.

The Colonial Period to 1900

"Caribbean immigration to the United States was relatively small during the early nineteenth century but it grew significantly after the Civil War. The foreign-born black population, which was almost wholly Caribbean in origin, increased by 500 percent between 1850 and 1900, from four thousand to more than twenty thousand.”

[…]

Coming to the United States

The stream of migrants to the United States was relatively small compared with the flow to Central America and Cuba. While 108,000 people entered the United States from the entire Caribbean region between 1899 and 1932, it took only two islands, Jamaica and Barbados, to supply more than 240,000 laborers to Panama between 1881 and 1915. The migration to the U.S. was also distinct in another important respect. Those who immigrated to this country were disproportionately literate and skilled, with a significant number being professionals or white-collar workers.

The number of black people, especially those from the Caribbean, who migrated to the United States increased dramatically during the first three decades of the twentieth century, peaking in 1924 at 12,250 per year and falling off during the Depression. The foreign-born black population increased from 20,000 in 1900 to almost 100,000 by 1930. Over 140,000 black immigrants passed through United States ports between 1899 and 1937, despite the restrictive immigration laws enacted in 1917, 1921, and 1924.”

[…]

The first cohort of twentieth-century Caribbean immigrants to the United States was not only more literate and skilled than their compatriots left behind but also more educated and skilled than the European immigrants who entered the country at the same time. Moreover, they were more literate than the native-born white population in the United States.

It was this wave that laid the groundwork for the institutional infrastructure of Afro-Caribbean life in New York City and elsewhere in the nation. It has been estimated that by the 1930s a third of New York's black professionals—including doctors, dentists, and lawyers—came from the ranks of Caribbean migrants, a figure well in excess of the group's share of the city's black population. Furthermore, the Caribbean newcomers accounted for a disproportionately large number of New York's black businesspeople.

Civil society in the Afro-Caribbean community was vibrant and well developed. Immigrants established a plethora of social, political, and economic organizations: churches, church groups, rotating credit clubs, political clubs, alumni associations, benevolent associations, and social and sports clubs. Among the immigrants who made a lasting contribution was "Arthur" Alfonso Schomburg who had settled in New York in 1891. He was active in black nationalist causes and amassed books and other materials on Africa and its Diaspora that formed the basis of the collections of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.

http://www.inmotionaame.org/print.cfm;jsessionid=f8302254191587326587187?migration=10&bhcp=1

 

[Ish Gibor]

That’s very telling. I also want to know where is the support for the Haitians from the rest of the dispora. Instead of the OP worrying about one man in the states who isn’t even an elected official, where are the African and Caribbean countries offering asylum to them or is it only incumbent for Black Americans to uphold the tenets of Pan Africanism? We are the bad guys for saying HYON but it’s radio silence about the rest of the dispora telling Haitians they’re on their own. We ain’t rocking with the double standards no more

Haitians are dispersed all over the region (Caribbean and Latin America) and from what I recall Senegal took some Haitian students in as well (see this article: Senegal takes in Haitian student refugees). The people we see at the border right now are people who have lived in other Caribbean and Latin American countries for close to a decade.

I agree with the criticism on Haitians and other Black immigrants that they should not keep fleeing, but instead rebuild their native homes and make these place the best living hubs on the planet. This all has to do with being on code.

Some use the great migration of FBA's from the South moving into Northern parts, when they were under attack by the KKK and their allies. Though there's a difference of course between domestic terrorism and natural disasters. But we do have natural disasters Katrina hurricane in more recent times. We all know these horrible images.

It was the Hon. Minister Farrakhan (who's part of Caribbean descent himself) and delegation who met with President Fidel Castro of Cuba in 2006. There was an agreement, so Black Americans (FBA) could get free medical scholarship in Cuba. All FBA had to do was learn Spanish. This offer was rejected by most. Cuba has some of the best doctors worldwide.

Here is an article from 2006.

"Min. Farrakhan expressed outrage and disappointment upon learning that the U.S. government rejected Cuba’s offer to provide over 1,600 doctors to aid in the Hurricane Katrina relief efforts. The delegation learned how the Cuban government implements life-saving, rapid-response strategies in the face of impending disasters."
[...]
"Before Hurricane Katrina struck New Orleans, Cuba offered to send 1,100 doctors who spoke English to help the hurricane victims. America rejected the offer. Why?"
[…]
Of the over 12 millions Cubans on the island, 72,000 of them are medical doctors. In comparison of the over 40 million Blacks citizens in America, only 30,000 of them are medical doctors. In light of this disparity, Commander-in-Chief Fidel Castro offered nearly 1,000 full scholarships to medical school in Cuba for Blacks, Hispanics and Native Americans.
[...]
During the above-mentioned press conference, a reporter asked Min. Farrakhan why would American students seek to attend medical school in Cuba. Min. Farrakhan who is in no position to turn down life-saving support critically needed for Blacks and the poor, responded by citing the escalating costs of medical school education in the United States, which is beyond the reach of the most poor people, as well as many in the middle class.

Minister Farrakhan visits Cuba, March 2006





The Source |Today In Hip Hop History: Kanye West Says "George Bush Doesn't Care About Black People" On Live TV 16 Years Ago

Here is peer reviewed paper on Race, socioeconomic status, and return migration to New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina.

 

[Ish Gibor]

Black people act as though they have a say when it comes to how cacs patrol their borders or thier immigration policies. We're basically just spectators to all of this stuff. Nothing you can do about it.

Cacs are going to do what cacs are going to do. I feel as though a lot of our people are outraged and bothered by it all because Haitians happen to also be melanated thereby subconsciously associating them to ourselves. But in actuality, they're not necessarily the same as American blacks. In the same way a Chinese man is not the same as a Vietnamese man. There's no strong affinity between them because they have a similar look. They're different in virtually every other way.

Many ADOS/ FBA feel Black immigrants replace them because Black immigrants look like them in phenotype (which of course is true). I have listened to many a lot of stories. Some have bad experiences, but most are positive. The irony is that non-Black immigrants are more likely to "replace" ADOS/FBA with jobs and scholarships. At least that is what stats show. However when it comes to accumulating data, Black immigrants are included. Black on average do better economically, so is said and that is where the issue lies in the claim for replacement. Black Americans actual conditions are begin ignored this was. I think the ABOS (Indian) claim by some is a knee-jerk reaction out of desperation.


A second thing that is being spread is that other Blacks around the world see ADOS as the enemy, which of course is not even close to the truth, and rather a lie. We all have been upset with these killings of these unarmed Black people in the States, and I say this as a Black man from outside the USA. Many of us have become frustrated with the conditions Black Americans are in (as I speak with other Blacks about this). It was not just the George Floyd riots that gave global awareness, it was there long before. And that is where Tariq went too far. He needs to apologize to the global Black population for what he said because it was very troubling and insulting!

"Mr. KANTROWITZ: In fact, they are less likely to receive college scholarships. And they represent about a third of the applicants, but only about 28 percent of the recipients. Caucasian students receive 72 percent of all scholarships. Minority students receive only 28 percent of all scholarships."
[...]
Mr. KANTROWITZ: Well, the Pell Grant program, the Caucasian students receive a much lower percentage of the awards. A Caucasian student has about a 20 percent chance of receiving a Pell Grant compared to 38 percent for minority students -a little bit higher for African-American students, a little bit lower for Hispanic students. And that's because the Pell Grant is based on the income and assets of the applicant, and minority students tend to have lower income than Caucasian students.
[...]
For example, looking just at the students with incomes, family incomes under $50,000, 48 percent of Caucasian students fall into that group, whereas 77 percent of African-American students fall into that group, and overall among minority students, 71 percent."

Scholarships: Who Gets Them And Why? (March 17, 2011)

The report starts with a number: $23 billion. According to EdBuild, that's how much more funding predominantly white school districts receive compared with districts that serve mostly students of color.

Why White School Districts Have So Much More Money, February 26, 2019

“Despite battles over affirmative action stretching back decades, research has shown that low-income students make up just 3 percent of America's most selective colleges and that racial diversity is lacking too.“

Does It Matter Where You Go To College? Some Context For The Admissions Scandal, March 13, 2019

Indicator 7. Racial/Ethnic Concentration in Public Schools

In fall 2015, approximately 30 percent of public students attended public schools in which the combined enrollment of minority students was at least 75 percent of total enrollment. Over half of Hispanic (60 percent), Black (58 percent), and Pacific Islander students (53 percent) attended such schools. In contrast, less than half of Asian students (38 percent), American Indian/Alaska Native students (37 percent), students of Two or more races (19 percent), and White students (5 percent) attended such schools.

Status and Trends in the Education of Racial and Ethnic Groups 2018, February 22, 2019
U.S. Department of Education, Institute of Education Sciences, National Center for Education Statistics.
https://nces.ed.gov/pubs2019/2019038.pdf

The Distribution of Grants and Scholarships by Race Mark Kantrowitz, September 2, 2011
https://www.fastweb.com/nfs/fastweb/static/PDFs/Race Scholarships.pdf


"Between fall 2000 and fall 2015, the percentage of students enrolled in public elementary and secondary schools who were White decreased from 61 to 49 percent. The percentage of Black students also decreased during this period from 17 to 15 percent. In contrast, there was an increase in the percentage of students enrolled in public schools who were Hispanic (from 16 to 26 percent) and Asian/Pacific Islander (4 to 5 percent) during this time period."

Indicator 6: Elementary and Secondary Enrollment

 

[AFRAM GLORY]

European in their lineage and many of them seem like gentrification babies who grew up around whites and discovered pro-Blackness on the internet as teens. Try-hards basically.

Look at this shyt hand anchor baby tryna talk down on Aframs...

 

[Dusty Bake Activate]

Look at this shyt hand anchor baby tryna talk down on Aframs...

Nah I’m just laughing at goofy fukks like you. Like you TLR lunatics represent Aframs. Like any self-respecting non-weirdo/mentally ill Black person would call someone a “shyt hand tether anchor baby” in an actual conversation in real life.

 

[El_Mero_Mero]

Who is Tariq to talk though?

I thought he was from immigrant parents.

Isn't he the one that's half-Nigerian/half-Indian? And didn't he get a degree from Atlanta University with a Major in Finessing and a Minor in Chinese?

At least that's what I thought...


Source: Top 10 Scamming Countries in the World in 2021