You sound like a 12 year old or some shyt, my bad.Not knowing the KKK is a terrorrist organization is like not knowing ISIS is a terrorrist organization. Not knowing the Pro Black movement is not knowing about people like Angela Davis.
Since I'm so dumb, why do you, a man with an Einstein sized brain, waste your time on me ? Plus that "passive aggressive fakkit" seems to have more knowledge and common sense in his ballsack then you could ever have. But once again I'm a dumbass what do I know.
if youre pro black then..
- Thread starter Cognitive Dissonance
- Start date
Respectable Man
Rookie
as pro black you should not have a white wife
You shouldn't have a white counterpart, its a huge contradiction and you won't be taken seriously. It always amuses me, when I see a black woman or black man dating a white person whilst listing all the problems with the black community and saying what we need to do to help. Well understand this...
If you date out, you're not part of the black community. That's common sense, you can't be part of the black community while not creating black offspring. That's not generating actual successful young black men/women nor is it putting out a positive role for how a black family should look. Just my two cents.
If you are pro black you shoudlnt have a 3 incher
Cognitive Dissonance
Theoretically, we are all ignorant
PlainSight
Anon
Interesting stuff 
It's a topic that is prevalent to me because I actually agree with the OP - it's very difficult to claim to be Pro-Black while dating a person of another race. It's always been my understanding that being Pro-Black means being solely for the betterment of black people including having a black family and children (operating under the premise that the nuclear black family is the backbone of the current definition of Pro-Blackness). By proxy, it's pretty difficult to claim to be pro-black then if your wife is White/Asian/Other and your children are bi-racial. Because at that point, your bloodline becomes - for lack of a better term - diluted and your potential legacy would then potentially cease to be black in the advent of your death (for e.g. your mixed children dating non-black people, thus further diluting your once predominantly black bloodline). So in that sense, I cannot disagree with the OP. I think there's nothing wrong with still identifying strongly with your blackness and doing what you can to help your community that you've grown up in, but it's still pretty difficult to claim to be pro-black fully, knowing that your children aren't black.
My mother, for all intents and purposes, is bi-racial. I'd always thought of her as black, as does most people who meet her, but both her parents are half-white - there is also a minor amounts of Amerindian. However, she identifies solely as black, hates white people, and strictly forbids me from dating out and having mixed children - despite the fact that she is technically mixed
. I'm dark like my father, so there's no real debate about my blackness, however, I concede that I am not pro-black as I'm not opposed dating interracially regardless of my mother's wishes so in the event that I possibly date out, I could not claim pro-blackness nor would I attempt to.
It's a topic that is prevalent to me because I actually agree with the OP - it's very difficult to claim to be Pro-Black while dating a person of another race. It's always been my understanding that being Pro-Black means being solely for the betterment of black people including having a black family and children (operating under the premise that the nuclear black family is the backbone of the current definition of Pro-Blackness). By proxy, it's pretty difficult to claim to be pro-black then if your wife is White/Asian/Other and your children are bi-racial. Because at that point, your bloodline becomes - for lack of a better term - diluted and your potential legacy would then potentially cease to be black in the advent of your death (for e.g. your mixed children dating non-black people, thus further diluting your once predominantly black bloodline). So in that sense, I cannot disagree with the OP. I think there's nothing wrong with still identifying strongly with your blackness and doing what you can to help your community that you've grown up in, but it's still pretty difficult to claim to be pro-black fully, knowing that your children aren't black.
My mother, for all intents and purposes, is bi-racial. I'd always thought of her as black, as does most people who meet her, but both her parents are half-white - there is also a minor amounts of Amerindian. However, she identifies solely as black, hates white people, and strictly forbids me from dating out and having mixed children - despite the fact that she is technically mixed
. I'm dark like my father, so there's no real debate about my blackness, however, I concede that I am not pro-black as I'm not opposed dating interracially regardless of my mother's wishes so in the event that I possibly date out, I could not claim pro-blackness nor would I attempt to.
Black Rain
Honey Milk
Bump
Black Rain
Honey Milk
Bump because of that stupid ass thread in tlr