You're right my bad.. I knew he was in the music business. And honestly I think he might still be a resident of Beverly Hills which is its own city and not Los AngelesClarence Avant ain't no singer breh . He is the OG of Black music.
Clarence Avant | Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
Known as the Godfather of Black Music, Clarence Avant is someone who makes the impossible possible.www.rockhall.com
Smh there truly are some weird folks on here
theres a black woman running and hoe ass nikkas doing this divisive shyt
We are so lost
It’s almost like the black church. Black men walked away from that, as well, when they felt things were getting out of hand, out of order, and didn’t feel represented.
No, they need to help black men.....
News outlets can’t really do much, they news outlets. But yea I agree politicians gotta do something.
Yeah I upgrade my post but a minus 16 over 12 years has broader implications in Michigan, Georgia, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.
They all can do something
I'm reading the thread waiting for one of these shills to post anything significant she's done for black men...but they seem to just want to guilt us to vote for her. I already know the lead-up to the midterms is going to be just like this...it's going to be open season on black male voters.Karen Bass does not have a history of doing things for Black People in LA.
Maxine Waters has done way more for Black People than Karen Bass.
People are going to blame Snoop Dogg if Karen Bass loses
This. It's clear as day yet they (these people that love to talk down black men) will do everything they can to ignore it. Either they really hate black men, think that low of them (still hate really), or don't understand them.
@SnugglesDaBear
Full article
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EXCERPT from column
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Some were like Willie, who told me he used to vote regularly, but stopped because he doesn’t believe a politician — any politician — can solve his problems.
“You can work and your wife can or your child can work. The dogs can work. The rats and the roaches even working, and you still cannot afford to stay in a studio apartment in South Los Angeles,” he told me, taking a break from selling used DVDs and books out of his minivan.
He continued, his voice rising: “And when was the last time you heard a politician say Black man? When they think of the Black community, think of Black women or Black children, they don’t really think of us.”
Willie ran through a list of government assistance programs, from tax credits to food benefits for infants, arguing that they primarily benefit women. Meanwhile, single Black men are disproportionately homeless and politicians “don’t care.” This is why, he speculated, that Black men vote differently than Black women.
“But that’s OK,” he spat, shaking his head in resigned anger
