1:14
"HEY lookie there. I just saw a thousand dollars."
"HEY lookie there. I just saw a thousand dollars."
Shocking...
That's why it was so dope when women of color called white feminists out on twitter.
The street harassment movement came out of a real issue. Things like this don't help it.
If I can acknowledge this as a woman, can those who act like there is no issue acknowledge there is one?
I can't cosign the "street harassment" movement because everytime you look into it, there's a white person behind it with a racist agenda. The #YouOkSis consisted of black women on twitter talking about street harassment and how horrible it is, but that shyt was started by a white broad who was trying to pass laws to stop street harassment (and guess who's gonna be the ones to get locked up because of it ).
So if y'all actually want to discuss street harassment, fine. But so far the discussions has always been racist as fukk.
I agree its never been honest.
What I'm saying is there is problem with harassment. But we can't talk and haven't been able to address it because of BS like this. When I saw the video my first thought was so no white guys harassed her? So this is no surprise it's a shame. How can I as a woman cosign this or speak on a problem when I have to worry about blacks being thrown under the bus? We can't even talk about it on here because while there is a definite problem, there is demonizing of our men. Catch 22 and at this end its just more of white women in danger from the big bad black man.
Folks are right. Lipstick Alley has a large non-black base, with a substantial number of latinas and white women. Without the handle being printed along with the quote, there's no way to know if it was indeed a black woman who made that statement -- or a latina, a white, a white latina, or even a guy.there go your black queens again
Folks are right. Lipstick Alley has a large non-black base, with a substantial number of latinas and white women. Without the handle being printed along with the quote, there's no way to know if it was indeed a black woman who made that statement -- or a latina, a white, a white latina, or even a guy.
In my first 2 post on here I stated the unfairness and not being able to support things like this because of that.
I just dont want it to be used as an excuse to deny a problem.
I can't deny that street harassment exists. I'm not a woman so I'd have to take your word for it. If you want to discuss street harassment, then let it be black men and women discussing it amongst ourselves. But so far whenever I hear/read anything about these street harassment campaigns, it's always racist as fukk and I can't cosign that.
The reasons a lot of your complaints for street harassment gets ignored is because a lot of the black women spear heading these movements are constantly saying fukked up shyt about black men, associate with white women (feminists) who have those same fukked up views, and completely absolve white men from all accountability.
If you want us (black men) to take you seriously, stop associating yourselves with white supremacist feminists, and start distancing/calling out black women that say fukked up shyt about black men (not saying you do that, just speaking in generalities).
But y'all stay pawgin