Explain.
People have to choose what to focus on. Despite what some say, you have to choose which issues to tackle. Intersectionality splinters identity and separates Black men, women, gay, immigrant, poor, etc into separate movements.
Explain.
The entire Civil Rights Movement ignored the collective struggle of Black women as a group.
They're playing catch up.
I already pointed this out, but what group is the greatest killer of Black women?
And no, Black women and men's problems in the Western world are not the same. Do you know any Black women in real life?
Well said.People have to choose what to focus on. Despite what some say, you have to choose which issues to tackle. Intersectionality splinters identity and separates Black men, women, gay, immigrant, poor, etc into separate movements.
Alot of conditioning has been done to make Malcolm X look like the bad guy when he was the furthest thing from that.C/s
I was around a lot of fellow black co workers one time and I was like im more of a Malcolm X kind of guy than Martin and these fools wasno, no... martin was all about all of us white and blacks coming together Malcolm was more of being distance...
I only talk to 3 blacks after that at work.. I couldn't trust the rest of these nikkas
You're playing fast and loose with facts to skew toward your viewpoint.theyre playing catchup but they outpace black men in education and new business ownership
the greatest killer of black women is heart disease
black men kill other black men at rates far higher than black men kill black women. I hate to have to use that argument though...
within the black community, I agree that black men and black women have different issues. but within white society, our biggest obstacles are the fukking same.
We did that bullshyt from about 1940-1980 and look where we are now.Well said.
That's why I said if we're going to make any upward strides as a collective the intersectionality angle (not to say it should be completely obscured and shouldn't be recognized) has got to go. It's got to be black first before anything.
There are almost no barriers to going to college in this day and age, its an overall failure of choice that more Black men don't go to school and start business.

There wasn't much difference between Malcolm and Martin at least on the political spectrum.Alot of conditioning has been done to make Malcolm X look like the bad guy when he was the furthest thing from that.

No, I'm a Black male college student from a working class family, with brothers who are also college students, first-and second cousins who are college students, and dozens of friends and family that are attending or graduated college.You're an idiot.
like i said i think it was cacs just false claiming nativeI've never heard any Native American man, woman or child so racism is over
And I know I know more Natives than most on this thread.
The same said for any poor Latino, especially Afro-Latinos, they know all about racism.
The only time you hear about a "lack" of racism is with some Asian groups, because they're placed in the "model minority" category, but again, if you're not talking to White-washed Asians, you'll find just as many, if not more, grievances.
Half of this thread is anecdotal evidence coming from people who hang around the wrong kind of people of colour. Instead of hanging around the dumbasses at your minimum wage job, start talking to the academics, the activists, the community leaders, the immigrants who face insurmountable odds, and others.
They have dramatically different stories to tell![]()
It's super offensive to equate the black struggle to LGBT when they are not the same.Only ones that irk me the most are third wave feminism AKA white feminism and to some degree with the LGBT community. Not because I'm homophobic/transphobic. Not that at all but when I hear them screaming OUR STRUGGLES ARE THE same I want to tell them FOH![]()
OP, if intersectionality is bullshyt then by default you are agreeing the poor blacks face the same issues as middle class and rich blacks.
and therefore, you are also agreeing that black people should pull themselves up from their own boot straps.