So basically ur telling me that ur agaisnt a movement trying to motivate people to do everything you just mentioned?Stop it breh. I don't just complain about white supremacy. I'm a member of a bunch of Atlanta based black organizations. I donate my time to them, and I donate money.
Doing it for a week won't make a difference if y'all come right back next week and give them all of your money. All they've learned is black people aren't going anywhere.
If you want to fight white supremacy, look around your community and see what businesses are lacking that you can start, and open it up as soon as you can. Invest back into your same community to address the needs of black folks there. Get involved in your local political office and endorse/financially back candidates who have the best interest of black people in mind. Join a black based organization in your community and take on a leadership position.
There's a million one things we can do that we would be a lot more effective than a one day black out that ends with us still giving our money right back to white people.
For one we can start with putting our money into a black bank, that way when one of us decides to get a business loan, we're less likely to face discrimination from white underwriters.

How are people going to primarily spend their money in black businesses when they dont even know those black businesses exist, when that culture isnt strong enough at the moment? What is a better opportunity for black people to see what were lacking in in terms of consumer needs, than something like this?
Its like u guys are seeing this as an end all be all. Do it for one day then were done
. Nah, this is a way to encourage black ppl to buy in black businesses while simultaneously making a statement. Its a practical way to get us organized and get things started. Again, theres literally no negatives to participating, so why cant u?Yeh the idea of a black bank is something ive pondered on before and is a great idea. Im sure itll be even more effective when were more united and a culture of group economics is in place.




