#BlackCelebsBeLike trending on twitter
- Thread starter FcKuPaYmE
- Start date
That doesn't answer the question b. Would you take him seriously? I didn't ask whether you would look at his wife and laugh. Could you take Malcolm X talking about the spiritual, physical, mental, economic progress of the people seriously if Betty was Becky?
This is why I avoid the locker room, especially the ass end of long threads.
I can tell you for free he would've got the
even Obama would've received the bushes treatment for the same.
Young Thug also talked shyt about Ferguson and said that it didn't matter as long as he is shining with borrowed jewels.
Young thug looks like a pest you douse with fuel and set alight..
Floyd and the supporters of Bieber need to get dragged into the middle of the street too..I swear I pray Pacman beats the living shyt out of him next month.
TMNT4000
Superstar
This making national news.
Twitter users attack 'sell-out' black celebrities
BBC Trending What's popular and why
Rapper and actor Common was one of the black celebrities who came in for criticism under the hashtag #BlackCelebsBeLike
Hugely popular black American celebrities are at the receiving end of criticism by black Twitter users using the hashtag #BlackCelebsBeLike.
"Racism was an issue for hundreds of years. Then I got money. I think it's all good now." That's just one sarcastic tweet out of more than 13,000 in the past 24 hours shared under the tag #BlackCelebsBeLike.
"We all the same ... There's no racism with the Internet," one tweet read. Another asked: "How can I complain about racism in Hollywood when we have a Black president?"
Most of the tweets were meant to be heavily ironic and came from African-Americans, attacking the supposed stances of celebrities on everything from interracial relationships to income inequality. The prevailing sentiment was that many famous people turn their back on black causes - in other words, that they get rich and sell out.
"Racism is over," one user tweeted. "All you need is money and a new tax bracket to be accepted."
One popular target was actor and rapper Common, who won an Oscar for his song "Glory" in the film Selma - a movie in which he also played civil rights leader James Bevel. Appearing on the Daily Show on US television earlier this month he urged black Americans to "forget about the past" when it comes to race relations. BBC Trending tweeted to ask him for comment, but he didn't respond.
Others referenced recent remarks by entertainer Raven-Symoné who seemed to defend a remark comparing Michelle Obama to an ape on another American TV show, and actor Terrance Howard who said he was relaxed about white people using the n-word.
One of the first and most influential users of the tag was Zellie Imani, an activist and blogger behind the website Black Culture. "The goal really was to challenge the pedestal we sometimes put celebrities on and not to allow media to use them as spokespersons for [all] black people," he tells BBC Trending via email.
Imani mentioned the remarks by Common and Howard. "I was surprised that the hashtag took off so fast but i wasn't surprised at how many people felt about the issue," he says. "Celebrities experience racism and discrimination even when they are in denial of its existence. Denying racism doesn't make it exist any less."
http://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-32017548
Twitter users attack 'sell-out' black celebrities
BBC Trending What's popular and why
Rapper and actor Common was one of the black celebrities who came in for criticism under the hashtag #BlackCelebsBeLike
Hugely popular black American celebrities are at the receiving end of criticism by black Twitter users using the hashtag #BlackCelebsBeLike.
"Racism was an issue for hundreds of years. Then I got money. I think it's all good now." That's just one sarcastic tweet out of more than 13,000 in the past 24 hours shared under the tag #BlackCelebsBeLike.
"We all the same ... There's no racism with the Internet," one tweet read. Another asked: "How can I complain about racism in Hollywood when we have a Black president?"
Most of the tweets were meant to be heavily ironic and came from African-Americans, attacking the supposed stances of celebrities on everything from interracial relationships to income inequality. The prevailing sentiment was that many famous people turn their back on black causes - in other words, that they get rich and sell out.
"Racism is over," one user tweeted. "All you need is money and a new tax bracket to be accepted."
One popular target was actor and rapper Common, who won an Oscar for his song "Glory" in the film Selma - a movie in which he also played civil rights leader James Bevel. Appearing on the Daily Show on US television earlier this month he urged black Americans to "forget about the past" when it comes to race relations. BBC Trending tweeted to ask him for comment, but he didn't respond.
Others referenced recent remarks by entertainer Raven-Symoné who seemed to defend a remark comparing Michelle Obama to an ape on another American TV show, and actor Terrance Howard who said he was relaxed about white people using the n-word.
One of the first and most influential users of the tag was Zellie Imani, an activist and blogger behind the website Black Culture. "The goal really was to challenge the pedestal we sometimes put celebrities on and not to allow media to use them as spokespersons for [all] black people," he tells BBC Trending via email.
Imani mentioned the remarks by Common and Howard. "I was surprised that the hashtag took off so fast but i wasn't surprised at how many people felt about the issue," he says. "Celebrities experience racism and discrimination even when they are in denial of its existence. Denying racism doesn't make it exist any less."
http://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-32017548
This making national news.
Twitter users attack 'sell-out' black celebrities
BBC Trending What's popular and why
Rapper and actor Common was one of the black celebrities who came in for criticism under the hashtag #BlackCelebsBeLike
Hugely popular black American celebrities are at the receiving end of criticism by black Twitter users using the hashtag #BlackCelebsBeLike.
"Racism was an issue for hundreds of years. Then I got money. I think it's all good now." That's just one sarcastic tweet out of more than 13,000 in the past 24 hours shared under the tag #BlackCelebsBeLike.
"We all the same ... There's no racism with the Internet," one tweet read. Another asked: "How can I complain about racism in Hollywood when we have a Black president?"
Most of the tweets were meant to be heavily ironic and came from African-Americans, attacking the supposed stances of celebrities on everything from interracial relationships to income inequality. The prevailing sentiment was that many famous people turn their back on black causes - in other words, that they get rich and sell out.
"Racism is over," one user tweeted. "All you need is money and a new tax bracket to be accepted."
One popular target was actor and rapper Common, who won an Oscar for his song "Glory" in the film Selma - a movie in which he also played civil rights leader James Bevel. Appearing on the Daily Show on US television earlier this month he urged black Americans to "forget about the past" when it comes to race relations. BBC Trending tweeted to ask him for comment, but he didn't respond.
Others referenced recent remarks by entertainer Raven-Symoné who seemed to defend a remark comparing Michelle Obama to an ape on another American TV show, and actor Terrance Howard who said he was relaxed about white people using the n-word.
One of the first and most influential users of the tag was Zellie Imani, an activist and blogger behind the website Black Culture. "The goal really was to challenge the pedestal we sometimes put celebrities on and not to allow media to use them as spokespersons for [all] black people," he tells BBC Trending via email.
Imani mentioned the remarks by Common and Howard. "I was surprised that the hashtag took off so fast but i wasn't surprised at how many people felt about the issue," he says. "Celebrities experience racism and discrimination even when they are in denial of its existence. Denying racism doesn't make it exist any less."
http://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-32017548
TELL ME YA CHEESIN FAM?
I walk around a little edgy already
Black women always on some 'he aint talking bout me' steez
Yes he is bytch...
i blame u deadbeat nikkas..stop abandoning your daughters
Yes he is bytch...
i blame u deadbeat nikkas..stop abandoning your daughters
PhonZhi
Veteran
This making national news.
Twitter users attack 'sell-out' black celebrities
BBC Trending What's popular and why
Rapper and actor Common was one of the black celebrities who came in for criticism under the hashtag #BlackCelebsBeLike
Hugely popular black American celebrities are at the receiving end of criticism by black Twitter users using the hashtag #BlackCelebsBeLike.
"Racism was an issue for hundreds of years. Then I got money. I think it's all good now." That's just one sarcastic tweet out of more than 13,000 in the past 24 hours shared under the tag #BlackCelebsBeLike.
"We all the same ... There's no racism with the Internet," one tweet read. Another asked: "How can I complain about racism in Hollywood when we have a Black president?"
Most of the tweets were meant to be heavily ironic and came from African-Americans, attacking the supposed stances of celebrities on everything from interracial relationships to income inequality. The prevailing sentiment was that many famous people turn their back on black causes - in other words, that they get rich and sell out.
"Racism is over," one user tweeted. "All you need is money and a new tax bracket to be accepted."
One popular target was actor and rapper Common, who won an Oscar for his song "Glory" in the film Selma - a movie in which he also played civil rights leader James Bevel. Appearing on the Daily Show on US television earlier this month he urged black Americans to "forget about the past" when it comes to race relations. BBC Trending tweeted to ask him for comment, but he didn't respond.
Others referenced recent remarks by entertainer Raven-Symoné who seemed to defend a remark comparing Michelle Obama to an ape on another American TV show, and actor Terrance Howard who said he was relaxed about white people using the n-word.
One of the first and most influential users of the tag was Zellie Imani, an activist and blogger behind the website Black Culture. "The goal really was to challenge the pedestal we sometimes put celebrities on and not to allow media to use them as spokespersons for [all] black people," he tells BBC Trending via email.
Imani mentioned the remarks by Common and Howard. "I was surprised that the hashtag took off so fast but i wasn't surprised at how many people felt about the issue," he says. "Celebrities experience racism and discrimination even when they are in denial of its existence. Denying racism doesn't make it exist any less."
http://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-32017548
Both her parents black she not biracial. Daddy lookin like he was in Confunkshun. She has no excuse.
These damn folks online think every black person who is light skin is half white.
What is this chocolate queens name?
The problem is that they have the biggest platform so people get upset about how they use it. It's really that simple and this is not restricted to black people. People get upset whenever a celebrity says something that is different from what they expect them to represent.
This making national news.
Twitter users attack 'sell-out' black celebrities
BBC Trending What's popular and why
Rapper and actor Common was one of the black celebrities who came in for criticism under the hashtag #BlackCelebsBeLike
Hugely popular black American celebrities are at the receiving end of criticism by black Twitter users using the hashtag #BlackCelebsBeLike.
"Racism was an issue for hundreds of years. Then I got money. I think it's all good now." That's just one sarcastic tweet out of more than 13,000 in the past 24 hours shared under the tag #BlackCelebsBeLike.
"We all the same ... There's no racism with the Internet," one tweet read. Another asked: "How can I complain about racism in Hollywood when we have a Black president?"
Most of the tweets were meant to be heavily ironic and came from African-Americans, attacking the supposed stances of celebrities on everything from interracial relationships to income inequality. The prevailing sentiment was that many famous people turn their back on black causes - in other words, that they get rich and sell out.
"Racism is over," one user tweeted. "All you need is money and a new tax bracket to be accepted."
One popular target was actor and rapper Common, who won an Oscar for his song "Glory" in the film Selma - a movie in which he also played civil rights leader James Bevel. Appearing on the Daily Show on US television earlier this month he urged black Americans to "forget about the past" when it comes to race relations. BBC Trending tweeted to ask him for comment, but he didn't respond.
Others referenced recent remarks by entertainer Raven-Symoné who seemed to defend a remark comparing Michelle Obama to an ape on another American TV show, and actor Terrance Howard who said he was relaxed about white people using the n-word.
One of the first and most influential users of the tag was Zellie Imani, an activist and blogger behind the website Black Culture. "The goal really was to challenge the pedestal we sometimes put celebrities on and not to allow media to use them as spokespersons for [all] black people," he tells BBC Trending via email.
Imani mentioned the remarks by Common and Howard. "I was surprised that the hashtag took off so fast but i wasn't surprised at how many people felt about the issue," he says. "Celebrities experience racism and discrimination even when they are in denial of its existence. Denying racism doesn't make it exist any less."
http://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-32017548
If they ain't see this shyt before, they certainly do now.
Larry Elder probably at home like
Ever since that demonic weight loss, she's been a black girl lostBefore she became a NuBlack and eating cat, she was actually legit fine in her early 20's. Now she knocking down 30's door (yea she is 29) age and Hollywood kickin her ass.
She looks better fat
Remember ladies, a cupcake a day keeps your inner c00n at bay
BasketCase
Superstar
Ever since that demonic weight loss, she's been a black girl lost
Remember ladies, a cupcake a day keeps your inner c00n at bay
The Nigerian
The Realest Member of TheColi
He's a fvcking b!tchboi coward. You won't be hearing from him anytime soon.