ya that was my couz
“Because slavery happened, does that mean we owe black people something?”
- Thread starter Poitier
- Start date
this shyt is AMAZING, and these are your average ordinary white people. and by amazing I meanhow some many just don't get it.
"the slavery thing" one guy said
Its good to finally put faces to those delusional/ignorant/racist internet comments.
The bytch with the coke cans in her hair <<<<< EUGH
gotta really be privileged when your biggest complaints about racism is they cant mention fried chicken and kool-aid around blacks
check out the link i posted above...you too @KOOL-AIDTheres more white women on welfare than any other demographic
they need money
Larry Lobster
/-_-\
your avi is a perfect response
i stayed at home today and didn't do shyt.... other than get my hair cut for the first time in like 6 months.
There is this show on called Bill cunningham with this white dude...
Gottdamn, that cac is like these people... and the black people on the show are the reasons why some people view things the way they do. I wasn't aware shyt like this was even on TV.
There is this show on called Bill cunningham with this white dude...
Gottdamn, that cac is like these people... and the black people on the show are the reasons why some people view things the way they do. I wasn't aware shyt like this was even on TV.
http://www.dailydot.com/lifestyle/whiteness-project-documentary/?fb=dd
http://www.whitenessproject.org/
On the Whiteness Project, white people talk about being white
As a self-deprecating punchline, “white people” pretty much peaked last decade. Now American caucasians are getting serious about their skin color: at this point they literally believe that they face more discrimination than people of color do. (Though they probably aren’t getting pepper sprayed in their own homes by cops who think they’re burglars.)
Into this charged atmosphere comes the Whiteness Project, an online documentary series that could easily be mistaken for satire were it not for the involvement of PBS and filmmaker Whitney Dow’s assurances that he is “deadly serious about this.” Dow plans to interview 1,000 “white people from all walks of life and localities” about how they “experience their ethnicity.” The first 24 of those interviews were conducted this summer in Buffalo, N.Y.
Dow may have a point when he argues that white people who want “to participate in changing the racial dynamic in this country” are “going to have to deal with their own shyt first.” The problem is, a lot of his subjects aren’t talking about their race—they’re criticizing minorities.
Here, for example, is a woman who opens with the clause “If we’re going to talk about black men generally,” and describes her fear at being followed by them because she offered a friendly smile out of politeness. Or how about this dude, who says he has “a lot more respect than some of these other races around here.” And let’s not forget the guy who accuses non-whites of failing to support their own ethnicity from within their communities.
“White people have been very tentative about engaging” with his line of questioning, Dow said. No kidding: the contortions of some interviewees as they struggle to put across a blinkered worldview without sounding openly racist are terribly painful to watch. Though nervous about the project, which has “a huge chance of being misunderstood,” Dow mentioned that people of color—when not instantly offended—“get it right away.” In our Twitterconversation, he shared a response that had raised his spirits.
Media Twitter wrestled with the concept, falling short of consensus. Meanwhile, it appears someone has set up a Dow parody account with the handle @forwhitesonly. From our own vantage, it looks as if he was attempting a serious exploration of white identity in the tradition of Richard Dyer, but white people found a way to ruin it: by speaking their minds.
http://www.whitenessproject.org/
On the Whiteness Project, white people talk about being white
As a self-deprecating punchline, “white people” pretty much peaked last decade. Now American caucasians are getting serious about their skin color: at this point they literally believe that they face more discrimination than people of color do. (Though they probably aren’t getting pepper sprayed in their own homes by cops who think they’re burglars.)
Into this charged atmosphere comes the Whiteness Project, an online documentary series that could easily be mistaken for satire were it not for the involvement of PBS and filmmaker Whitney Dow’s assurances that he is “deadly serious about this.” Dow plans to interview 1,000 “white people from all walks of life and localities” about how they “experience their ethnicity.” The first 24 of those interviews were conducted this summer in Buffalo, N.Y.
Dow may have a point when he argues that white people who want “to participate in changing the racial dynamic in this country” are “going to have to deal with their own shyt first.” The problem is, a lot of his subjects aren’t talking about their race—they’re criticizing minorities.
Here, for example, is a woman who opens with the clause “If we’re going to talk about black men generally,” and describes her fear at being followed by them because she offered a friendly smile out of politeness. Or how about this dude, who says he has “a lot more respect than some of these other races around here.” And let’s not forget the guy who accuses non-whites of failing to support their own ethnicity from within their communities.
“White people have been very tentative about engaging” with his line of questioning, Dow said. No kidding: the contortions of some interviewees as they struggle to put across a blinkered worldview without sounding openly racist are terribly painful to watch. Though nervous about the project, which has “a huge chance of being misunderstood,” Dow mentioned that people of color—when not instantly offended—“get it right away.” In our Twitterconversation, he shared a response that had raised his spirits.
Media Twitter wrestled with the concept, falling short of consensus. Meanwhile, it appears someone has set up a Dow parody account with the handle @forwhitesonly. From our own vantage, it looks as if he was attempting a serious exploration of white identity in the tradition of Richard Dyer, but white people found a way to ruin it: by speaking their minds.
“When you smile and say hello, that is not an invitation to follow me.”
http://www.whitenessproject.org/checkbox/deanna
http://www.whitenessproject.org/checkbox/deanna
Fart Knocker
Superstar
why does that bytch have soda cans in her hair?