"WE WUZ KANGS" where does this come from?

[AkilinaArina]

so I was on Facebook and I saw a picture of a little black girl looking into a mirror and her reflection was of an Egyptian queen. This post was made on a pro black fb page but I saw a lot of laugh reactions to the image.

I looked at the comments and they were full of white people and hispanics saying "we wuz kangs" and disproving the presence of black people in Egypt.

It was actually alarming, not surprised at the reaction but alarmed at how many people were saying this phrase and had ready made memes that made fun of black people who believed in a black Egyptian presence.
I also saw this in the comments on the black panther trailer on YouTube.

This weird and irrational anger that surrounds even a semblance of black people having any superiority throughout history is incredible. It's to a point where I wonder if white people really do have an innate inferiority complex. Why does a black presence in Egypt (or having superior kingdoms) make them so angry especially if they don't even believe it to be true.

 

[Cabbage Patch]

The same people who brought you the 'muh dikk' meme as a bigoted charicature of black men.

 

[Hoodoo Child]

You answered your own question. It's because they DO have a Inferiority complex and they are indeed inferior.

 

[AkilinaArina]

The same people who brought you the 'muh dikk' meme as a bigoted charicature of black men.

Muh dikk? What does that even mean?

Aren't these things supposed to be funny.

 

[Rell Lauren]

It originated on white supremacist forums like st0rmfr0nt to make fun of Black people who believe that we were descended from royalty. Muh dikk and dindu nuffin are other terms they use.

 

[AkilinaArina]

You answered your own question. It's because they DO have a Inferiority complex and they are indeed inferior.

I just wanted to know if other people saw this phrase and knew where it originated from. I also was taken aback at how many hispanics were saying it.

 

[Quiet Magician]

The fact that it got you this riled up and made a thread about it, shows they are winning. Ignore that shyt and don't bother debating them or having an exchange. Cacs thrive from getting us emotional and angry.

 

[eXodus]

Who gives a fukk really?

I'd rather they be out in the open with protesting and being bold enough to post shyt like this on Facebook.. because they felt this way all along. Now it's no confusion.. we know not to trust or fukk with them.

 

[AkilinaArina]

It originated on white supremacist forums like st0rmfr0nt to make fun of Black people who believe that we were descended from royalty. Muh dikk and dindu nuffin are other terms they use.

Ahh, thanks. I thought it came from YouTube.

 

[Wink Beaufield]

Nothing but white supremacist rhetoric.

 

[Gwoppo]

Real question is;
Where da fukk dese cacs came from. We ran the world up until around 2000 years ago

 

[PuffTheMagicDragon]

I just wanted to know if other people saw this phrase and knew where it originated from. I also was taken aback at how many hispanics were saying it.

Why? I've seen non-blacks of all kinds say it mockingly over the internet. I've even seen biracials use it too.

 

[(Lean Ambrose)]

4Cac, st0rmfr0nt, white supremacist on social media, Youtube etc...
Pick one...

 

[Sensitive Christian Grey]

The same people who brought you the 'muh dikk' meme as a bigoted charicature of black men.

Googling this shyt though...

Urgh...

 

[BlackJesus]

This weird and irrational anger that surrounds even a semblance of black people having any superiority throughout history is incredible. It's to a point where I wonder if white people really do have an innate inferiority complex. Why does a black presence in Egypt (or having superior kingdoms) make them so angry especially if they don't even believe it to be true.

Because deep down they know on some level the Egyptians were black and what the implications of that are. It means "Western Civilzation" as they envision it is a farce. Like rock music it was another thing originally invented by black people they appropriated and it disproves white supremacy.