black folks reactions to Black Panther have been pathetic

[onelastdeath]

A cat raised 25k to take some kids to see it, many others raised money to take kids to see it etc, that's cool and all, but why can't we put our money together like that when it comes to black owned projects or start ups etc? When it comes to our OWN stuff, we say we don't have the money to start, or even just support an already existing black business. We claim we're "broke" then. This whole thing just further proves that we do have the disposable income, we just choose to spend it on what we want i.e. NOT our own stuff.

Most of you brehs are trying to act like there's nothing wrong and no room for improvement, and that is c00n talk.

We keep other races businesses booming, yet neglect our own stuff. That's where the problem comes in. Neglecting your OWN stuff.

Where's the same energy for starting or supporting BLACK owned things?

We won't embrace entrepreneurship, group investing or group economics etc.

A black sovereign fund would be a good idea but i know most wouldn't do that, you'd claim you don't have $10 for that

nikkas need to start caring about ownership as much as we care about a fictional comic book movie.

It's cool that you cried or are going to name your kid T'Challa. But what are you passing down to T'Challa?

 

[Lesfilles]

As for the brehs who keep bringing up Asians and trying to act like they're in the same position as black ppl overall....let me put it to you like this. When you drive through an Asian community, you see Asian businesses. When you drive through a black community, you see....Asian businesses. See what's wrong with that picture? What should be there? Dudes are so used to others owning everything that you don't even realize who is supposed to own the businesses in black areas. We don't even see other men owning the businesses in our communities (and everywhere else) as abnormal. We're used to it and expect it at this point.

As far as income, did you know the median Asian household income is almost twice the amount of the median Black household income? The last time i saw, which was a few years ago, it was almost twice, it might be there by now. I just checked, here it is:



You nikkas can say "business ownership is insignificant" or "it doesn't matter who makes the most money" all you want. That "nothing matters" mentality is a huge part of the problem.

This is dumb because socioeconomics and representation have no correlation. Asians don't own shyt in Hollywood and still care and none of you bitter betties can refute that point.

Stay mad.

 

[Lesfilles]

It's ok with certain kids and acceptable with"adults" like you for Black folks to be ignorant and nonchalant about their history, because you are the same way. Thus why you feel comfortable with the ridiculous attempts to excuse their ignorance during the era of high speed innanet

Let me guess, the next excuse is not having a computer to access the innanet? well goto the library....oh what, bu bu he doesn't a library card, then sign up...bu bu he doesn't have a pen or ID..

Folks like you want to weave in and out of Black consciousness at your leisure, but don't want to be called out for the hypocrisy, fakeness of your act



More excuses. The history and current efforts to maintain Chinatown and Koreantown, thus an existence of a code within each group, is not provable via a simple innanet search?

A person that justify BP hype via Asian hype, while ignoring the clear difference in socioeconomic conditions, don't need to worry about a Black code









The constant incorrect use of the word assumption will eventually required you to prove your claim. So show me where I mentioned anyone being lazy or too dumb to do anything



No it's not the kids finding BP as role models, but the irresponsible "adults" like you that are pushing BP as a role model because clowns like you want to feel good and want to repeat a silly narrative like "Hell, we might get more black people trying to produce films and direct films and more black casting agencies and set designers, customer designers...a lot can happen,"

irresponsible "adults" who justify careless behavior because another another racial group is doing the same thing

Everyone certainly has an agenda, especially in entertainment, which is why I mentioned it. So don't make this movie that's for profit purposes for the studio and more reel footage for the creatives' portfolio, more than what it is

Remember you are caping for a fictional character to be viewed as inspiration, while making excuses why folks don't know about non-fictional characters

This whole response is wack and full of emotion. No logic to be found anywhere. You're obviously not as smart as you think you are and I'm sorry to have to be the one to tell you.

I, likely, know more about black history than you and I've likely contributed to more blacks having economic opportunity to explore black history than you. Ignorance is a symptom; many blacks older and younger than myself are ignorant to the many contributions blacks have made to the world, just as most of the world is, it's a symptom of their upbringing -- in the absence of quality education, I can't take fault in them looking up to a fictional character, and if he's a good person (though fictional) I fail to see how there is anything wrong with that.

"high-speed innanet?" Ok....what makes them obligated to google black history? Again, you seem to think you can make people do things and you can't. You, being a whole nobody, has no authority over anyone to make them care or even learn. If you think that's lazy, well, by all means, go ahead and change everyones mindset/mentality.

You said Asians are staying on code? You've yet to prove how in relation to the movie, which, as I mentioned, has yet to even come out. Koreantowns and Chinatowns were created long-before this movie will even come out, so the matters are not intertwined. Again, representation and economic status are not intertwined. You keep trying to correlate them and that's not how it works.

You say the narrative of hoping that more blacks gain employment opportunity is silly? Slow down there Trump. Is it not feasible to believe that, upon seeing a black movie perform well, one that was staffed by majority blacks, will offer opportunities for that black staff? Is it not feasible to think that those few blacks with the income to invest in a motion picture will be more likely to invest after seeing the success that black movies, including BP have had? Is it not feasible to think, that other directors, maybe even white directors will want to cast someone who is likely to become a global action star in their movies if not for the recognition? The costume designer for Scandal, a black woman, ended up getting her own clothing line....it's very possible. Sorry, I never saw the potential for blacks to take the success of BP and do more as silly....my bad.

Fictional characters are used as inspiration all the time, just as often as real life characters. I fail to see how not knowing about Frederick Jones or Sarah Rector doesn't mean you can't appreciate an action movie.

 

[philmonroe]

Cac fanboys are mostly regarded as cornballs. So of course the reaction would be roughly the same for this instance.

This was the one thing I didn't get with some cats. They were really trying to make it out like white cats that are into nerdy things don't for the most part get treated like lames. I'm like what universe am I in that that is the case? As far as the movie people on the extremes on both sides are annoyng as fukk. The nikkas acting like its some revolutionary movie and the nikkas acting like folks gotta be serious all the time are both equally annoying.

 

[MostReal]

I didn't like that the African American view point was negative, didn't enjoy seeing that view point cause disharmony amongst the tribes. This is just me knit picking though

 

[Wear My Dawg's Hat]

Very good movie. I enjoyed it.

 

[Skrilla]

Keep laughing fakkit. What's funny about you having a white boss and managers? You nikkas try to act tough on here, but tomorrow you'll be all "Yessuh Boss Man" to your white bosses. That's why i don't take you seriously. Still under white bosses and management, but get online trying to talk shyt to other black men. Foh.

Keep being a crab ass fakkit though, it won't change your situation.

 

[Toe Jay Simpson]

Half the people talking about this film don’t even know that this character has been in the marvel landscape for decades. The REAL reason this film was even made was because the character is too significant in the grand scheme of things to ignore.

T’Challa is one of the top dawgs in marvels universe. When it hits the fan he’s always brought out to bust some heads

 

[Oceanicpuppy]

I’m loving it. fukk y’all jealous ass negros.

A lot of y’all are just jealous but won’t admit it to yourselves.

Deep down y’all feel uncomfortable and threatened seeing black people happy and excited.

“nikkas don’t deserve to be happy”

 

[Isaiah Bradley]

This whole response is wack and full of emotion. No logic to be found anywhere. You're obviously not as smart as you think you are and I'm sorry to have to be the one to tell you.
I, likely, know more about black history than you and I've likely contributed to more blacks having economic opportunity to explore black history than you. Ignorance is a symptom; many blacks older and younger than myself are ignorant to the many contributions blacks have made to the world, just as most of the world is, it's a symptom of their upbringing -- in the absence of quality education, I can't take fault in them looking up to a fictional character, and if he's a good person (though fictional) I fail to see how there is anything wrong with that.

More excuses. It's no coincidence, the same person that's making excuses for ignorance, is the same person pushing/rationalizing/capeing for a fictional character to viewed as inspirational, aspirational, and motivational

The only benefit for making excuses to be ignorant about Black history and to encourage hero worship for fictional characters VS real life hero, is so your kind don't have to be held accountable, not just for your ignorance but also for your complacency

Your poor attempt at trying to qualify yourself as being very active in the Black community, having a wealth of knowledge about Black history completely fails when you feel comfortable saying nonsense like " Even if we aren't making the most profit off the film, blacks are still profiting."
That reeks of a complacent, good-along to get along type that embraces symbolic victories because it's easier to achieve.

So stop with all the tales of your suppose merits, efforts, and knowledge about Black community and plight, the way you've presented your self is enough to prove that you're full of shyt

"high-speed innanet?" Ok....what makes them obligated to google black history? Again, you seem to think you can make people do things and you can't. You, being a whole nobody, has no authority over anyone to make them care or even learn. If you think that's lazy, well, by all means, go ahead and change everyones mindset/mentality.

Read this BS again. Keep in mind, the same person is pushing for fictional sources of inspiration is asking why it should be obligatory for Black folks to know their history? cotdamn

clearly if someone had the wealth of knowledge about Black History as you claim, then you'll be willing to depend/offer the vast examples of Black heros to inspire and motivate rather than a hero whose existence is dependent on whether Mickey Mouse is willing to fund his next project

You said Asians are staying on code? You've yet to prove how in relation to the movie, which, as I mentioned, has yet to even come out. Koreantowns and Chinatowns were created long-before this movie will even come out, so the matters are not intertwined. Again, representation and economic status are not intertwined. You keep trying to correlate them and that's not how it works.

To not recognize/understand that conscious efforts to sustain the ethnicity/culture of a neighborhood, demand levels of code implementation and long-term selfless commitments, that overlaps prognostication, socioe-economical, political, and historical boundaries, is a red-flag that you haven't done any research on this subject or care about it

Yet you still feel comfortable basing your argument on the trivial reaction by Asians to a non-released film, while being blissfully ignorant on their calculated reaction to social,political, and economical strife; thus the existence of Koreantown and Chinatown

You say the narrative of hoping that more blacks gain employment opportunity is silly?

Now this is the third time you're falsely attributing a point to me that I never made, so this will be the second time I'm asking for reciepts

Like I said most things require more effort, but you don't know why people chose to either engage or disengage unless they explicitly tell you. You're assumption that everyone is too lazy or too dumb to do more is strictly that...an assumption.

And while you're looking for that receipts,I'm still awaiting for you to show me where I mentioned anyone being lazy or too dumb to do anything

Slow down there Trump. Is it not feasible to believe that, upon seeing a black movie perform well, one that was staffed by majority blacks, will offer opportunities for that black staff? Is it not feasible to think that those few blacks with the income to invest in a motion picture will be more likely to invest after seeing the success that black movies, including BP have had? Is it not feasible to think, that other directors, maybe even white directors will want to cast someone who is likely to become a global action star in their movies if not for the recognition? The costume designer for Scandal, a black woman, ended up getting her own clothing line....it's very possible. Sorry, I never saw the potential for blacks to take the success of BP and do more as silly....my bad.

Pure wishful and completely out of context babble, that is conveniently ignoring the vast reels, before and co-release with BP , that display the talents of Black creatives

Your selective memory about Black creatives, which is void of any context to hollywood inconsistencies and white supremacist agenda, proves that your efforts/agenda in this thread is disingenuous

Fictional characters are used as inspiration all the time, just as often as real life characters. I fail to see how not knowing about Frederick Jones or Sarah Rector doesn't mean you can't appreciate an action movie.

smh. The poor attempts at being selectively obtuse, purely ignorant and purposefully deceitful, won't be enough to use as a deflection, sorry

From what you wrote, you're not talmbowt "inspiration" based on human decency, empathy, and confidence

The type of "inspiration" you talmbowt is only achievable by making changes in hollywood and society that goes beyond human decency, empathy, and confidence, and is rooted in history, culture, code, and commitment
These lessons and solutions won't be taught/covered by fictional characters because like I've already mentioned...

Everyone certainly has an agenda, especially in entertainment, which is why I mentioned it. So don't make this movie that's for profit purposes for the studio and more reel footage for the creatives' portfolio, more than what it is

 

[Skrilla]

To not recognize/understand that conscious efforts to sustain the ethnicity/culture of a neighborhood, demand levels of code implementation and long-term selfless commitments, that overlaps prognostication, socioe-economical, political, and historical boundaries, is a red-flag that you haven't done any research on this subject or care about it

Yet you still feel comfortable basing your argument on the trivial reaction by Asians to a non-released film, while being blissfully ignorant on their calculated reaction to social,political, and economical strife; thus the existence of Koreantown and Chinatown

That fakkit is just going to respond with the "oh you mad", like a birdbrain hoodrat with no real counterargument He's probably one of those skinny jean fakkits from Shea Butter Twitter, or a broad pretending to be a man.

These "ownership doesn't matter" negroes are really stupid. Gotta leave them all to their own devices. 30 years from now, they're going to still be saying that ownership doesn't matter. They'll be like the old cats out here now who are nearing retirement with no businesses of their own, no passive income, etc. No businesses or real money to pass down to their kids because they wasted their life slaving for white men. If these lames really want to believe ownership doesn't matter, let them.

 

[Lesfilles]

More excuses. It's no coincidence, the same person that's making excuses for ignorance, is the same person pushing/rationalizing/capeing for a fictional character to viewed as inspirational, aspirational, and motivational

The only benefit for making excuses to be ignorant about Black history and to encourage hero worship for fictional characters VS real life hero, is so your kind don't have to be held accountable, not just for your ignorance but also for your complacency

Your poor attempt at trying to qualify yourself as being very active in the Black community, having a wealth of knowledge about Black history completely fails when you feel comfortable saying nonsense like " Even if we aren't making the most profit off the film, blacks are still profiting."
That reeks of a complacent, good-along to get along type that embraces symbolic victories because it's easier to achieve.

So stop with all the tales of your suppose merits, efforts, and knowledge about Black community and plight, the way you've presented your self is enough to prove that you're full of shyt



Read this BS again. Keep in mind, the same person is pushing for fictional sources of inspiration is asking why it should be obligatory for Black folks to know their history? cotdamn

clearly if someone had the wealth of knowledge about Black History as you claim, then you'll be willing to depend/offer the vast examples of Black heros to inspire and motivate rather than a hero whose existence is dependent on whether Mickey Mouse is willing to fund his next project




To not recognize/understand that conscious efforts to sustain the ethnicity/culture of a neighborhood, demand levels of code implementation and long-term selfless commitments, that overlaps prognostication, socioe-economical, political, and historical boundaries, is a red-flag that you haven't done any research on this subject or care about it

Yet you still feel comfortable basing your argument on the trivial reaction by Asians to a non-released film, while being blissfully ignorant on their calculated reaction to social,political, and economical strife; thus the existence of Koreantown and Chinatown






Now this is the third time you're falsely attributing a point to me that I never made, so this will be the second time I'm asking for reciepts


And while you're looking for that receipts,I'm still awaiting for you to show me where I mentioned anyone being lazy or too dumb to do anything




Pure wishful and completely out of context babble, that is conveniently ignoring the vast reels, before and co-release with BP , that display the talents of Black creatives

Your selective memory about Black creatives, which is void of any context to hollywood inconsistencies and white supremacist agenda, proves that your efforts/agenda in this thread is disingenuous





smh. The poor attempts at being selectively obtuse, purely ignorant and purposefully deceitful, won't be enough to use as a deflection, sorry

From what you wrote, you're not talmbowt "inspiration" based on human decency, empathy, and confidence

The type of "inspiration" you talmbowt is only achievable by making changes in hollywood and society that goes beyond human decency, empathy, and confidence, and is rooted in history, culture, code, and commitment
These lessons and solutions won't be taught/covered by fictional characters because like I've already mentioned...

You haven't mentioned anything though so...

Let's just settle it and agree to completely disagree.. especially since you're making no headway in your dumb-as-fukk argument. It's literal goal-post moving if there ever was.

OK, we've established there are real-life examples of blacks being great, what does that have to do with appreciating the Black Panther movie? Held accountable for fukking what? You don't even know. You're saying the same, stupid shyt over and over in the hopes that maybe 'this time' it'll sound intelligible - it doesn't. It's not obligatory for anyone to know anything. What part of that don't you get? Would it be nice? Yes, of course, but I'm not about to tell someone to not support a black franchise cause they don't know every black person who ever invented something ever. Do you realize how dumb that is?

I'm not remaining blissfully ignorant. You're just stupid. I said it three times already and I'll say it again: Even with their positive socio-economic standing, Asians are still excited to see a movie with positive, non-stereotypical representation - they still care about how they are viewed in western/global media.

Where do you call blacks dumb and lazy, my guy, you said, in two of your post, and this is loosely quoted -- that 'most people won't commit beyond what it takes to sit in a theatre for two hours'...you can try to clean it up all you want, but you inadvertently called blacks dumb and lazy. Like we don't have what it takes to do something beyond watch a movie. Like we don't have what it takes to try and put things together. You're not slick. You can take your superior attitude elsewhere, especially since it's unfounded. Black people are always doing shyt, always trying to get things going, literally created a culture that is exported to the world, but we live and work in a society built for them, by them and it's harder for us to just get stuff off the ground. Small victories are better than no victories, it's not complacency, it's dealing with the hand you were dealt.

No one cares if the next movie is dependent on 'Mickey Mouse' funding it, the representation is ALREADY here, on the big screen, playing in thousands of theatres across the world. The proverbial damage has already been done, black people have been shown positively to the world, maybe even superiorly to the world, which is in huge contrast to our other representations, and blacks have the right to be happy about that.

You and others keep talking about black businesses and whatnot like that matters at all in relation to this movie. You can see the movie and support black business. They are not mutually exclusive.

I'll put it this way to end it... I hope I won't hear you, or any of the other BP movie haters talking about The Godfather, Rocky, Scarface, Fast and Furious, Batman, Superman, The Avengers...none of those white superhero movies because what do they do for you as a black man? Plus, a white man is getting rich off them so.....you definitely shouldn't support. Your kids better not be watching them and getting inspired either....they can only take inspiration from real life.

 

[chief_keef_stan]

A cat raised 25k to take some kids to see it, many others raised money to take kids to see it etc, that's cool and all, but why can't we put our money together like that when it comes to black owned projects or start ups etc? When it comes to our OWN stuff, we say we don't have the money to start, or even just support an already existing black business. We claim we're "broke" then. This whole thing just further proves that we do have the disposable income, we just choose to spend it on what we want i.e. NOT our own stuff.

Most of you brehs are trying to act like there's nothing wrong and no room for improvement, and that is c00n talk.

We keep other races businesses booming, yet neglect our own stuff. That's where the problem comes in. Neglecting your OWN stuff.

Where's the same energy for starting or supporting BLACK owned things?

We won't embrace entrepreneurship, group investing or group economics etc.

A black sovereign fund would be a good idea but i know most wouldn't do that, you'd claim you don't have $10 for that

nikkas need to start caring about ownership as much as we care about a fictional comic book movie.

It's cool that you cried or are going to name your kid T'Challa. But what are you passing down to T'Challa?

yerrrrrrr

 

[Isaiah Bradley]

You haven't mentioned anything though so...
Let's just settle it and agree to completely disagree.. especially since you're making no headway in your dumb-as-fukk argument. It's literal goal-post moving if there ever was.

No. there's no such thing as settle when dealing with complacent, go-along nikkas like you. Your kind needs to be purged

OK, we've established there are real-life examples of blacks being great, what does that have to do with appreciating the Black Panther movie?

We both know there are and have been good representations of Black folks before Black panther, especially in the era of social media, why make this film depiction seem rare? even Roman J Isreal was a good representation

Do we need to see Crazy Rich Asians to know that there are Asians that are balling and are not broke and poosay-less. Of course not

The point is, control the media, you control how people think
The credits and wishful thinking/outcomes that are being attributed to this film are not justifiable because there were/are examples/situations that could've/should've evoked the same energy/hype but it didn't because there was no marketing budget, theatrics and they demand more efforts and commitment, than sitting in a theater for two hours

Held accountable for fukking what? You don't even know. You're saying the same, stupid shyt over and over in the hopes that maybe 'this time' it'll sound intelligible - it doesn't. It's not obligatory for anyone to know anything. What part of that don't you get? Would it be nice? Do you realize how dumb that is?

Your kind don't want to be held accountable
- for taking pride in symbolic victories to avoid hardship and consequences for addressing white supremacist policies
- for not knowing/encouraging others to know/holding others accountable for not knowing Black history
- for taking things out of context in order to push a self serving agenda
- to make the necessary sacrifices and commitments that other communities do to attain empowerment
- for weaving in and out of Black consciousness when beneficial
- for propping up white supremacist double standards when beneficial to your fav cac
- for conditionally downplaying the importance of entrepreneurship, trade school, education, history, codes, personal responsibility, societal responsibility, black union

I'm not remaining blissfully ignorant. You're just stupid. I said it three times already and I'll say it again: Even with their positive socio-economic standing, Asians are still excited to see a movie with positive, non-stereotypical representation - they still care about how they are viewed in western/global media.

As seen in your following quote...

If you weren't blissfully ignorant then you wouldn't have questioned whether Asians were maintaining perspective about a movie portrayal, with the existence of Chinatown and Koreatown

If you weren't blissfully ignorant then you wouldn't have double-downed on the ignorance by suggesting the Asians, with "their positive socio-economic standing," being motivated/inspired by a movie portrayal to be in "positive socio-economic standing"

They (Asians) are hyped because it's a movie being produced in Hollywood that gives them representation variety. Most Asians are not "crazy rich" and so the movie DOES have the ability to act as a motivator or inspiration to the many, very middle class and lower class Asians that populate North America. You're assuming that they are keeping perspective simply because it fits your narrative that only black people are 'dumb enough' to get hyped over a movie that 'does nothing for our community'.

Where do you call blacks dumb and lazy, my guy, you said, in two of your post, and this is loosely quoted -- that 'most people won't commit beyond what it takes to sit in a theatre for two hours'...you can try to clean it up all you want, but you inadvertently called blacks dumb and lazy. Like we don't have what it takes to do something beyond watch a movie. Like we don't have what it takes to try and put things together. You're not slick. You can take your superior attitude elsewhere, especially since it's unfounded. Black people are always doing shyt, always trying to get things going, literally created a culture that is exported to the world, but we live and work in a society built for them, by them and it's harder for us to just get stuff off the ground. Small victories are better than no victories, it's not complacency, it's dealing with the hand you were dealt.

loosely quoted, totally misunderstood, and purposelessly taken out of context in order to have a rebuttal.
how about just highlighting the receipts, like I'm doing that proves that you're full of shyt

No one cares if the next movie is dependent on 'Mickey Mouse' funding it, the representation is ALREADY here, on the big screen, playing in thousands of theatres across the world. The proverbial damage has already been done, black people have been shown positively to the world, maybe even superiorly to the world, which is in huge contrast to our other representations, and blacks have the right to be happy about that.
Yes, of course, but I'm not about to tell someone to not support a black franchise cause they don't know every black person who ever invented something ever.

smh. What type of person would categorize a mickey mouse funded fictional project, that's helping to propel a larger story line, as a Black franchise, that portrays Black superiority? desperate, intellectually lazy, coward, insecure, deceitful, self serving...

You and others keep talking about black businesses and whatnot like that matters at all in relation to this movie. You can see the movie and support black business. They are not mutually exclusive.

Fourth time, you're falsely attributing. Third time I'm asking for receipts

You say the narrative of hoping that more blacks gain employment opportunity is silly?

Now this is the third time you're falsely attributing a point to me that I never made, so this will be the second time I'm asking for reciepts

Like I said most things require more effort, but you don't know why people chose to either engage or disengage unless they explicitly tell you. You're assumption that everyone is too lazy or too dumb to do more is strictly that...an assumption.

And while you're looking for that receipts,I'm still awaiting for you to show me where I mentioned anyone being lazy or too dumb to do anything

I'll put it this way to end it... I hope I won't hear you, or any of the other BP movie haters talking about The Godfather, Rocky, Scarface, Fast and Furious, Batman, Superman, The Avengers...none of those white superhero movies because what do they do for you as a black man? Plus, a white man is getting rich off them so.....you definitely shouldn't support. Your kids better not be watching them and getting inspired either....they can only take inspiration from real life.

Please don't start projecting your stereotypes of Black folks on me and ascribing someone else opinion you heard to me, so to have something to say and to use a cookie cutter rebuttal

 

[frush11]

All the "i'm 'woker' than you because i saw BP" is ridiculous. It's a fukking comic book movie. The movie may be a cool movie, but what i disagree with is all these Shea Butter twitter nikkas running around here basically saying you're not Pro Black if you aren't all hype about this movie or aren't jumping on the bandwagon. As if this movie alone makes you Pro Black

Just go see the movie, stop acting trying to push this narrative that buying a ticket = putting in work in the black community.

It's simply a fictional comic book movie, owned by whites. Anybody trying to twist this into anything more is cresting into ridiculousness, because whites ultimately own the intellectual property, distribute it, and control the licensing of anything associated with it.

Then when you point this out on here, a bunch of 30 old men say in response, "it don't matter who owns it!!!" No other group of men, esp in 2018, would go around saying it "doesn't matter who owns" something.
I don't care if you're referring to a movie, car, restaurant, house, grocery store, boat, school, block etc. Whatever it is. It DOES matter who owns it. Only a fool would ever say the words "it don't matter who owns it".

Brehs are analyzing Wakanda, a fictional place, harder than they'd ever analyze or even think about the state of black people in real life.

5 years ago most of these "woke" Negroes wouldve been quick to tell you have they don't see color