Jason Black is right about this

Scientific Playa

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Those places are abandoned nobody lives there.

Also every city has ghettos

I didn't say they didn't. Normal people don't live in those conditions though.
You just assume every black person is dirt poor, because your a c00n.
I'll leave you in one of those though if I ever see c00n.

You look for the worst instead of the best


you don't wanna step to this.

http://www.thecoli.com/threads/brehs-im-about-to-cop-a-glock-40.288200/

2j4ajye.jpg
 

TooLazyToMakeUp1

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Out here in my damn drawls
It's the truth but it's not worth wasting time over. Seeing what they went through, we don't really have the right to talk crazy about them.


It's time for action for the future and trying not to make the same mistakes. Even with certain advantages, we still haven't done shyt either sooo :francis:
 

Bawon Samedi

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Thats all you gotta say? And lol at a 34 year old being categorized a a millennial.


Yes, why dont you research instead of making silly posts! You dont even know what a millennial is.

Millennials are not teenagers like some of you guys think. Most of us are in our 20s and early 30s. Most of us are college and not in high school. Look up what defines a generation and then get back to me.

Why the heck would millennials need their parents???? Did the civil rights people need theirs??? Most millennials arent even following the teachings of the civil rights generation.
 

Apollo Creed

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Yes, why dont you research instead of making silly posts! You dont even know what a millennial is.

Millennials are not teenagers like some of you guys think. Most of us are in our 20s and early 30s. Most of us are college and not in high school. Look up what defines a generation and then get back to me.

Why the heck would millennials need their parents???? Did the civil rights people need theirs??? Most millennials arent even following the teachings of the civil rights generation.

Millennials may be less religious but many (won't say most) are still on that marching and begging stuff still (i.e.. BLM). Millennials are still asking for seats at a table not meant for them they just are doing it in dashikis and bulldog nose rings now.
 

Bawon Samedi

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Millennials may be less religious but many (won't say most) are still on that marching and begging stuff still (i.e.. BLM). Millennials are still asking for seats at a table not meant for them they just are doing it in dashikis and bulldog nose rings now.

Everyone knows BLM are agents...
 

BOXINGGEMS

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what is Dr. Anderson doing for the peeps suffering in his native Detroit?

With all due respect, Dr Anderson actually tried to start 'Africa Town' in Detroit back in the early '00s and was shut down by c00ns who wanted acceptance from other cultures.

Detroit’s plan for ‘African Town’ stirs racial tensions
By - The Washington Times - Friday, October 8, 2004
The Detroit City Council, in defiance of Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick, likely will move forward with plans to create an "African Town" in the tradition of Chinatowns and Little Italys nationwide, even though the issue has turned into a racially divisive economic-development proposal.

In July, the council resolved to build up a section of the city devoted to African and black American literature, cuisine and art, which Mr. Kilpatrick endorsed. He vetoed the resolution, however, when it became clear that the council's plan would allow only black businessmen and investors to use the $38 million earmarked for the project.

Mr. Kilpatrick argued that the resolution is both racist and unconstitutional.

"It's not the African Town proposal. We like the idea," said Howard Hughey, spokesman for Mr. Kilpatrick. "But what they are proposing is to create a publicly funded private entity and give one man $40 million to use and distribute to investors, and it is unconstitutional to do that based on race and [the resolution] says very clearly that it would be."

The nine-member council -- which has two white members -- voted 7-2 to override Mr. Kilpatrick's veto and passed the resolution. In addition, they resolved that Detroit is a "majority-minority" city that is underserved.

Council member Kay Everett, who is black, said the first resolution was "ridiculous" and opposed the African Town resolution for being illegal and divisive.

"It is reverse racism, and you can't right a wrong with another wrong. It's reparations with public money," she said.

The resolution isn't legally binding, and Mrs. Everett, council member Sheila M. Cockrel, who is white, and the Asian, Hispanic and Arab chambers of commerce are working to have the resolution rescinded during a third and final vote on Oct. 11. The three chambers said they will file a class-action lawsuit against the city if the council chooses to move forward beyond the resolutions.

The city's African-American Chamber of Commerce also opposes the bill, calling it unconstitutional
, but has said it wouldn't file a lawsuit.

Typically, Chinatowns, Little Italys and other locales, such as Spanish Harlem in New York, were created by immigrants in a time when they were not accepted in other areas of the city and forced to build their own businesses and communities centered on their respective cultures.

Recently, several cities, including the District, mayors and developers have used the ethnic tag to promote economic development, but never to this extent and never in favor of one ethnic group over another.

The council paid Claude Anderson, a radio talk-show host and author of "Powernomics," a book on the strength of black spending power, $112,000 for a feasibility study last year, Mrs. Everett said.

She said she was "extremely taken aback" that the study Mr. Anderson delivered appeared to be "a cut-and-paste" from his book and included no information on costs, construction and investment possibilities.

The bottom line is, she said, "There is no plan. There is no land. There is no money."

Mr. Hughey said the mayor has no problem meeting with Mr. Anderson as an investor, but said to date, there seems to be nothing concrete behind the idea.

"We've met with Dr. Anderson to determine his interest, and he is basically a developer right now, but we'll leave the door open when he comes to the city with startup capital," he said. "Clearly, the council will not proceed with it, and I think they understand now that it could open us up to a host of lawsuits."

Other council members seem less concerned about the legal ramifications and more interested in the underlying issues of the country's history of discrimination and playing up black political and economic power.

"The resolutions speak to a real and critical issue that cannot be ignored -- the economic disenfranchisement of African-Americans, who represent 80 percent of Detroit's populace," said council member Kenneth V. Cockrel Jr. on his Web site.

He was scornful of the reality that other ethnic groups such as Mexicans and Greeks have thriving business districts in the city.

"But Detroit does not have even one successful African-American business district," he said.

He made it clear that the resolutions have no force of law, but he supports the idea and wants to continue working on it.

"Some of that additional work will obviously have to include addressing the legal matters raised so a workable plan for implementation can be developed," he said.​


So chill on all that shyt. The man has proposed real solutions and put in real work.
Click to expand...​
 
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