a mass movement is less feasible at this point than just leading by example
embody those traits you wish to see and achieve success
action and tangible gains are the best inspiration
many young blacks only see c00ns, dopeboys, hoes and athletes winning in the media, so of course many of us have those aspirations.
if enough of us shift that paradigm individually, that's a movement in itself
get that education and be innovative about your revenue streams. be aware that other groups will try to hinder your every step, but i think we are the pioneers to turning shyt around, post-crack epidemic.
I agree with this, but one thing I think should be added is that we should be shaming more people in our community. There was a time when a person had an illegitimate child, that person was viewed negatively. Nowadays it's completely acceptable (encouraged even in some cases) and it goes without saying how detrimental single parenthood often turns out to be for a child's upbringing. The same can be said with other elements found within communities such as dope dealers, gangsters, thieves, etc.. These folks shoud be shunned and viewed as disgraces within the community. Unfortunately, that's easier said then done because these same nefarious individuals are often enough our childhood friends, our sons, our cousins, our brothers, etc.. The Black community has a b*stardized form of Don't Ask-Don't Tell when it comes to what people are doing on the low. We tend to mind our business when it comes to the actions of others. I have to ask though, how can you mind your business when their actions ruin the neighborhood?
That said, we complain about police brutality, but we never complain about what draws the police presence in the first place. White supremacy isn't something that's going to be changed anytime soon, but that doesn't mean we can't mitigate some of it's effects on our community. One of the ways I think to do it, would be to address some in-house cleaning that needs done.