I Really Mean It
Veteran
this, get played for those YT $
Also OP my feed is racist free, maybe you should try that.
Professor Black Truth's channels aren't monetized. He's clearly not producing these videos for money.
this, get played for those YT $
Also OP my feed is racist free, maybe you should try that.
Not surprising from the new age communists who want to censor anything that's not pro gay, pro tranny, pro feminist, anti guns. These liberals, especially at these tech companies, are every bit as racist as conservatives, but they are simply more crafty and have the smarts to use the black struggle for their own agenda before throwing blacks in the garbage bin.
Just look at google's workplace breakdown and that'll let you know how much of 'allies' these guys are or look at the demographics of any of these 'hotspot' liberal cities like San Francisco or Austin.
:bpunimpressed:
- There is no evidence that PBF's channel being deleted is a result of the recent push to remove white nationalist content.
- PBF's channel has been deleted before, if I understand correctly.
- He already has a new channel.
- You have not stated the reason why his channel was deleted. (Fear and panic fill the space that ambiguity makes.)
:mjlolhairfade:
:bpunimpressed:
- There is no evidence that PBF's channel being deleted is a result of the recent push to remove white nationalist content.
- PBF's channel has been deleted before, if I understand correctly.
- He already has a new channel.
- You have not stated the reason why his channel was deleted. (Fear and panic fill the space that ambiguity makes.)
His shytty Toni Morrison video got him banned. He was a joke anyway.
I figured that's what happened. I know the blk feminist went and told YouZaddy.
Although her novels typically concentrate on black women, Morrison did not identify her works as feminist. When asked in a 1998 interview "Why distance oneself from feminism?" she replied: "In order to be as free as I possibly can, in my own imagination, I can't take positions that are closed. Everything I've ever done, in the writing world, has been to expand articulation, rather than to close it, to open doors, sometimes, not even closing the book — leaving the endings open for reinterpretation, revisitation, a little ambiguity."[91] She went on to state that she thought it "off-putting to some readers, who may feel that I'm involved in writing some kind of feminist tract. I don't subscribe to patriarchy, and I don't think it should be substituted with matriarchy. I think it's a question of equitable access, and opening doors to all sorts of things."[91]
In 2012, she responded to a question about the difference between black and white feminists in the 1970s. "Womanists is what black feminists used to call themselves," she explained. "They were not the same thing. And also the relationship with men. Historically, black women have always sheltered their men because they were out there, and they were the ones that were most likely to be killed."[76]