Segregation doesn't Equal supremacy. Nice try @Napoleon, but yet again, you don't know what you are talking about.I don't. I demand equality.
Stop looking for supremacy. Thats the problem.
Segregation doesn't Equal supremacy. Nice try @Napoleon, but yet again, you don't know what you are talking about.I don't. I demand equality.
Stop looking for supremacy. Thats the problem.
When I was in 3rd grade, this gay kid (gay at 3rd grade already) threw up in the middle of class. Everybody was shocked but then we all clowned him, we were kids doing what kids do. Well this black kid in our class called him gay (or maybe a fakkit) just because he felt like it and the teacher found out. The teacher, a pink white dude, comes in the class and calls him out on it. He asked the bro "would you like it if I called you a ******?" I'll never forget that shyt. 3rd grade teacher.
It's real.
Apparently they're already flooding the school with info and calls:For every negative effect social media has on our society, things like this would never be exposed to such a large scope of people without it.
Here's the school's number: 806-866-4443
Chera Bessire
Assistant Principal
PO Box 100 Wolfforth, TX 79382
Phone: 806-866-4443 ext. 653
EMAIL : Chera Bessire
@Napoleonsegregate (v.)
1540s, from Latin segregatus, past participle of segregare "set apart, lay aside; isolate; divide," literally "separate from the flock," from *se gregare, from se "apart from" (see secret(n.)) + grege, ablative of grex "herd, flock" (see gregarious). Originally often with reference to the religious notion of separating the flock of the godly from sinners. In modern social context, "to force or enforce racial separation and exclusion," 1908. Related: Segregated; segregating.
How could there be racial supremacy if you are separated from other races @Napoleon