Let's Talk About How Twitter Became 'N1gger' Central After the Mayweather Fight

Red Shield

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Please believe I never forget that. We are outgunned and outnumbered, and worst of all we live our lives like everything is sweet. Why the fukk is there a dude dancing like Michael Jackson in the middle of a uprising?

That's a dangerous place to be as a race of people with our history.

Don't think the vast majority of blacks realize any of that.
 

Blackout

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Please believe I never forget that. We are outgunned and outnumbered, and worst of all we live our lives like everything is sweet. Why the fukk is there a dude dancing like Michael Jackson in the middle of a uprising?

That's a dangerous place to be as a race of people with our history.
Agreed, we are in a warzone and people, especially the new gen, are living defenseless.
 

AITheAnswerAI

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Please believe I never forget that. We are outgunned and outnumbered, and worst of all we live our lives like everything is sweet. Why the fukk is there a dude dancing like Michael Jackson in the middle of a uprising?

That's a dangerous place to be as a race of people with our history.

I think it's probably a coping mechanism. Some people can't handle very much pressure, and if you show them too much truth, it's unbearable for them. The psychological strain that black people can face living the entirety of our lives behind enemy lines like this, can be too much for some. I know you've seen this trying to wake some black people up, they can't even handle what you're saying, and might even lash out at you.

The fact is, the more conscious you are, the more stress you'll feel. That saying "ignorance is bliss" is very appropriate.
 

Dafunkdoc_Unlimited

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KingMalik said:
Ancient Egyptians cluster with East Africans, Sub-Saharan Africans............and West Africans. It's disingenuous to say we aren't related to the Egyptians. Most of Egypt's history occurred before Christ while West Africa wasn't settled until after the death of Christ.

I'm well-aware of what the data shows and that is Haplogroups L1 & L2 migrated from Southeastern Africa to the Central, Western, then North-western portions of Africa way before then. It's disingenuous to say that Egyptians are our ancestors when they SHARE ancestry with our ancestors on the West side of the continent. It is also false to say Western Africa wasn't settled until after Christ's death as I'll show next.
KingMalik said:
There was movement around the continent, that's what the data shows, so somewhere along the line Ancient Egyptians came West, and some more went into the South.

Ancient Egyptians came West, but there were already people there..........

Emilee.jpg


Known as the Mandé people, they were building their own brick/stone structures and cities in Western Africa by 2500 BCE and were the creators of the Empires of Ghana, Mali and Songhai.

The Old Kingdom in Egypt flourished from 2700 BCE to 2200 BCE which was when most of the great pyramids were built during the Third and Fourth Dynasties.

There is NO need to claim Egyptian ancestry. We ain't from there and can be proud of OUR ancestors' achievements without borrowing from others'.​
 
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Dafunkdoc_Unlimited

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lavasse said:
Our ancestors did build the pyramids in Egypt. The Jews who were enslaved in Egypt ended up in West Africa.

There were already people there.
Tommy Knocks said:
the bantu expansion started in 1AD, you do realize we migrated from the east right? egypt began in 3,000BC. no one lived in west africa that time but pygmies.

Mandé people had been there since 2500 BCE. Stating that there was no one living in West Africa is just plain incorrect.
 

Dafunkdoc_Unlimited

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Marvel said:
You are correct. Most of the west africa was settled around 1st century A.D.

As I've shown, that is entirely false. Western Africa had been settled since 2500 BCE........

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soninke_people
Descended from ancient Central Saharan people, the Mandé are an identifiable language family, with associated peoples spread throughout West Africa. They are known as having been early producers of woven textiles (by a process known as strip-weaving). The Mandé founded the Ghana and Mali empires, and led the expansion of the Songhai Empire across West Africa.

Archaeological evidence supports that they were early producers of stone settlement civilizations. These were initially built on the rocky promontories of Tichit-Walata and the Tagant cliffs of Southern Mauritania between 2500 BC and 2000 BC by the sub-group known as the Soninke. Hundreds of stone masonry settlements with clear street layouts have been found in this area. Some settlements had massive defensive walls, while others were less fortified.

In a now arid environment where arable land and pasturage were once at a premium, the population grew. Relatively large-scale political organizations emerged, leading to the development of military hierarchical aristocracies. The agro-pastoral society had a mixed farming economy—millet production combined with the rearing of livestock. They had learned how to work with copper. They traded in jewelry and semi-precious stones from distant parts of the Sahara and Sahel. They are believed to be the first to domesticate African rice. An archaeologist described their ancient, abandoned sites as representing "a great wealth of rather spectacular prehistoric ruins".

Here is a map showing the location of Mauritania and the Soninké for reference......

Soninke.gif


:snooze:
 

Fox

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Nigerian god
Ife3.jpg


Egyptian god
53086299_83e40aa788.jpg


check out the skull necklaces on both..

How does emilee explain this shyt :lolbron:
 

Dafunkdoc_Unlimited

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Fox said:
Nigerian god
Ife3.jpg


Egyptian god
53086299_83e40aa788.jpg


check out the skull necklaces on both..

How does emilee explain this shyt :lolbron:

The first isn't a 'deity'......

p_64_jpg.jpg


The second is a statue of Bes, a protection 'deity' from Egypt's Old Kingdom.

http://www.ancientegyptonline.co.uk/bes.html

There's about a 4,000 year gap between the creation of both figures.

:snooze:
 

1stPick

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I think it's probably a coping mechanism. Some people can't handle very much pressure, and if you show them too much truth, it's unbearable for them. The psychological strain that black people can face living the entirety of our lives behind enemy lines like this, can be too much for some. I know you've seen this trying to wake some black people up, they can't even handle what you're saying, and might even lash out at you.

The fact is, the more conscious you are, the more stress you'll feel. That saying "ignorance is bliss" is very appropriate.

This entire post, especially the underlined, is all true. It's all true. It's why I plan on moving to a black area in the Caribbeans and just chilling on the beach and smoking weed all day.

I could handle dealing with other races garbage if other Blacks were at least bout it but this isnt the case so fuk it
 

Fox

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The first isn't a 'deity'......

The second is a statue of Bes, a protection 'deity' from Egypt's Old Kingdom.

http://www.ancientegyptonline.co.uk/bes.html

There's about a 4,000 year gap between the creation of both figures.

:snooze:

How does any of that account for the ritualistic parallelism? Facial symmetry? Identical skull necklaces? The fact that it's from a part of west africa?

p_64_jpg.jpg

http://hum.lss.wisc.edu/hjdrewal/Ife.html
Let's not forget deification of the dead was a common practice in these ancient religions.. :mjpls:
 
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