- Joined
- Aug 25, 2013
who cares what black people have to say anyways lmao
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He's asking why did you felt entitled to speak on behalf of whole black race (despite being milky yourself, at best)I don't understand your question?
The blog wasn't originally supposed to turn into what it had. It started off well and I had a lot of reblogs in my first two original posts (back when I started the very first blog, not the revamp version). I thought I could speak on it to make others aware. Edit: In the beginning, people were agreeing with me.He's asking why did you felt entitled to speak on behalf of whole black race (despite being milky yourself, at best)
Ahhh gotcha. So in other words, you turned into a bigot to try and make a bunch of dipshits pay attention to you.The blog wasn't originally supposed to turn into what it had. It started off well and I had a lot of reblogs in my first two original posts (back when I started the very first blog, not the revamp version). I thought I could speak on it to make others aware. Edit: In the beginning, people were agreeing with me.
Not necessarily. My own real life encounters caused *some* of those bigoted posts to happen.Ahhh gotcha. So in other words, you turned into a bigot to try and make a bunch of dipshits pay attention to you.
What exactly were you hoping to make people "aware" of?
What "real life encounters" do you feel justify your views?Not necessarily. My own real life encounters caused *some* of those bigoted posts to happen.
To answer your second question: Aware of struggles as a black female.
If you look up the statistics on black Americans in Pittsburgh, you'll see the majority are doing poorly. Not to mention, crime is high among black on black.What "real life encounters" do you feel justify your views?
And what struggles do you feel you face beyond anyone else?
Muh police brutality, muh struggle. To be fair, black do commit alot of crime, just look at all the police reports.What "real life encounters" do you feel justify your views?
And what struggles do you feel you face beyond anyone else?
Some are. Pittsburgh is an also odd choice of example, as it seems to have less of an issue if you compare it to East St. Louis, Harlem, Oakland, ect.If you look up the statistics on black Americans in Pittsburgh, you'll see the majority are doing poorly. Not to mention, crime is high among black on black.
What a vague and entirely unqualified statement. What made them unpleasant? Why is it just white people? You yourself said that black on black crime is rampant.However, the majority of encounters I've had with whites have also been unpleasant.
Again, what qualifies you to speak on behalf of "all black women"? Do you have a sociology degree of some kind? Do you head an organization that works to advocate for black women? I'm sure you wouldn't make such a claim if you were just talking out of your ass and using entirely subjective measures like "lived experience". It is also rather telling that you didn't answer the question of what struggles you face beyond anyone else.And I didn't just say my own struggles. I said struggles of all black women.
Some are. Pittsburgh is an also odd choice of example, as it seems to have less of an issue if you compare it to East St. Louis, Harlem, Oakland, ect.
As for black on black crime, what would you say is the root cause?
What a vague and entirely unqualified statement. What made them unpleasant? Why is it just white people? You yourself said that black on black crime is rampant.
Again, what qualifies you to speak on behalf of "all black women"? Do you have a sociology degree of some kind? Do you head an organization that works to advocate for black women? I'm sure you wouldn't make such a claim if you were just talking out of your ass and using entirely subjective measures like "lived experience". It is also rather telling that you didn't answer the question of what struggles you face beyond anyone else.
So, to summarize:1. I understand those places are bad, but I don't live in any of those places, and therefore can only go by where I've been. I'm sure it's worse in other places, but I can't deny it being bad in Pittsburgh.
2.They've been ultimately rude to me and backstabbers. Not to mention, phony.
3. I go based on my own experience and found some could relate.
If you want to think of it that way, be my guest. I already explained it, but I guess you didn't interpret it the way it was meant.So, to summarize:
-You have nothing whatsoever beyond baseless conjecture and anecdotes to support your ideas, and couldn't be less of an authority on the topic of race relations if you tried.
-Your "advocacy" is essentially just a way to bitch about how you don't like people, disguised behind a veneer of pseudo-progressive bullshit.
-You feel that "rudeness" is justification for bigotry. (Btw, white supremacists often rip on black people by saying that they're "uncultured")
-You feel that your own opinions and feelings represent a universal societal issue that everyone needs to care about.
-You are utterly unqualified to speak on this subject in any way, and think that the color of your skin makes you worth listening to.
Did I miss anything, princess?
Oh no, by all means, explain how it was meant.If you want to think of it that way, be my guest. I already explained it, but I guess you didn't interpret it the way it was meant.
No, I don't have a degree--yet. But, that doesn't make me any less qualified to speak on something than someone who does and never experienced it.Oh no, by all means, explain how it was meant.
My question is quite simple: Are you able to speak from a position of authority on this topic, or are you not? Do you have an academic understanding of the issue or are you talking out of your ass?
Avoiding answering doesn't make you look good, by the way. You're supposed to be speaking the "real truth" on behalf of black women. If you can't hold up to a simple line of questioning, what good are you for your cause?
So are you planning on getting one? Working towards getting one? Just a word of advice if you are planning on getting one: with your attitude you won't last past the first week on a university course.No, I don't have a degree--yet.
It absolutely does, provided that the person has a degree in an applicable field like sociology. If you think otherwise, you're kidding yourself. That's what "qualification" means, dear.No, I don't have a degree--yet. But, that doesn't make me any less qualified to speak on something than someone who does and never experienced it.