southpawstyle
Superstar
POP!?Tahitian Treat or cherry Coke is the only flavored pop I drink.
EVERYONE COME MAKE OF FUN OF THIS TURKEY!
We Not Callin' Breh's c00ns For Not Liking Grape Soda
- Thread starter RickyDiBiase
- Start date
EVERYONE COME MAKE OF FUN OF THIS TURKEY!
Grape juice 
Grape soda is just... OK
Grape soda is just... OK
Maximus Rex
Superstar
this ain't a juggalo thread. Grape soda is a serious topic.
Yea and Faygo is better than Fanta
Unbothered
ELEVATING to HIGHER LEVELS with POSITIVE VIBES ✨
I really don't like soda, but I do indulge. It's usually a ginger ale type, y'know like Canada Dry and some of their fruity variations.
I'm more of a sparkling water person when it comes to having a carbonated drink because it's a healthier alternative to soda when I'm in the mood for something that bubbles.
I will say that I don't consider a Black person a c00n for simply liking a soda or eating a certain type of meal. For those wondering where cacs got the stereotype of Black people and grape soda or pretty much any grape-flavored beverage that has more to do with than just the taste itself but a history.
It started during the Jim Crow era; there's more history as to why the flavor became popular within Black American culture, and it shares a similar history as to why, some of you may not be aware, butter pecan ice cream, for example, is historically popular in the Black community more than others, especially among elders from those eras.
Kinda unrelated, but the watermelon stereotype, for example, arose when Black Americans gained emancipation and self-sufficiency due to former slaves growing watermelon crops and becoming wealthy, which angered White people but White southerners in particular, which led to them creating the disparaging stereotype surrounding the history of the watermelon in Black culture that has unfortunately lasted for decades and generations.
en.m.wikipedia.org
I post this example to give you a little knowledge of how stereotypes made about Black people are not always as simple as they seem on the surface; many are rooted in jealousy, resentment, and hatred to discredit any advancements or achievements made by Black Americans.
I'm more of a sparkling water person when it comes to having a carbonated drink because it's a healthier alternative to soda when I'm in the mood for something that bubbles.
I will say that I don't consider a Black person a c00n for simply liking a soda or eating a certain type of meal. For those wondering where cacs got the stereotype of Black people and grape soda or pretty much any grape-flavored beverage that has more to do with than just the taste itself but a history.
It started during the Jim Crow era; there's more history as to why the flavor became popular within Black American culture, and it shares a similar history as to why, some of you may not be aware, butter pecan ice cream, for example, is historically popular in the Black community more than others, especially among elders from those eras.
Kinda unrelated, but the watermelon stereotype, for example, arose when Black Americans gained emancipation and self-sufficiency due to former slaves growing watermelon crops and becoming wealthy, which angered White people but White southerners in particular, which led to them creating the disparaging stereotype surrounding the history of the watermelon in Black culture that has unfortunately lasted for decades and generations.
Watermelon stereotype - Wikipedia
I post this example to give you a little knowledge of how stereotypes made about Black people are not always as simple as they seem on the surface; many are rooted in jealousy, resentment, and hatred to discredit any advancements or achievements made by Black Americans.
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