VIDEO : SOLANGE beyonces sister, punching and attacking JAYZ , beyonce does nothing smh

[the next guy]

you cant mention fighting or carrying a gun on the Coli without the nikkas that cant fight or dont know the first place to get a gun calling ducktales

Real shyt. I got my first permit at 18.
You can't be a black man and not have a gun.

 

[BlackDiBiase]

I bet all of my coli cash that after the tour is over with b and jay they will get a divorce.

 

[Guile]

@Chris.B , the white people you hang out with know you packing heat?

 

[skeetsinternal]

lol@ $2.99 sign above Jay head

 

[Broad Street Bully]

 

[DaRealness]

 

[el_oh_el]

Why is this shyt still stickied tho

 

[luckyse7enz]

So, I can't help but look back at this situation and compare it to the whole Ray Rice fiasco in the way that people took two different approaches with their judgment. In Ray Rice's case, we only know as much context as the camera allows us. We don't know what happened off camera and though it wouldn't justify a beating, people found a way to do it in Solange & Jay-Z's case. I recall a lot of women on social media and several sites implying that Jay had done something that required Beyonce to stick up for her sister and this attack was the result.

I recall "It's probably because Jay-Z cheated and they're getting a divorce" and "Jay probably said something really rude to trigger Solange" being used as rationale.

If you mention that Janay Rice chose to stay, it becomes "victim-blaming" and there's no rationale used to say, "We don't know what was going on with them or what caused Ray to spit in her face before getting on the elevator."

We just go with what we see, which is fine, but it's interesting that we have two similar (DEFINITELY not identical instances with different approaches to how we view the victim. Why isn't it either victim-blaming for everyone or "off with their heads/this person is a piece of shyt" for everyone?

 

[philmonroe]

So, I can't help but look back at this situation and compare it to the whole Ray Rice fiasco in the way that people took two different approaches with their judgment. In Ray Rice's case, we only know as much context as the camera allows us. We don't know what happened off camera and though it wouldn't justify a beating, people found a way to do it in Solange & Jay-Z's case. I recall a lot of women on social media and several sites implying that Jay had done something that required Beyonce to stick up for her sister and this attack was the result.

I recall "It's probably because Jay-Z cheated and they're getting a divorce" and "Jay probably said something really rude to trigger Solange" being used as rationale.

If you mention that Janay Rice chose to stay, it becomes "victim-blaming" and there's no rationale used to say, "We don't know what was going on with them or what caused Ray to spit in her face before getting on the elevator."

We just go with what we see, which is fine, but it's interesting that we have two similar (DEFINITELY not identical instances with different approaches to how we view the victim. Why isn't it either victim-blaming for everyone or "off with their heads/this person is a piece of shyt" for everyone?

Your right but because men allow (not checking them like they would a guy in the same situation) women to say silliness and not be checked like they would another dude this is what you get. If a dude switched up his argument like how alot of women did on this subject we'd hit them with the Hov line but most dudes let chicks say any ole thing with little recourse so the chicks really think they right when they wrong. It should be the same across the board but as long as a majority of men don't let women know the real it won't be.