Going to have start signing contracts if you're black to even acknowledge a white woman how this feminist movement is going.
Back in my looser lipped days I was out at a dinner with a bunch of white female coworkers and one white male coworker. Of course they assume that I wanted all of them. At some point dating came up and I said flat out that I just don't find white women attractive. The looks on their faces was priceless. I learned quick when I had a higher up ask me if I was flirting with her during a conversation at which point I knew I had to cut out the normal charm and keep convo straight laced as hell even if it came off as distant and borderline rude.White women get mad about shyt like this all the time. At work there's this black male pharmacy rep that seems like an upstanding guy even though my position doesn't require me to deal with him directly. But all the white girls hate him. They say he's creepy because he smiles at them and on occasion has touched their arm while talking to him. I had to pull him to the side one day and tell him " breh, these white girls talk about you behind your back don't be overly friendly to them because they think you want them". He said thanks sis but I can tell that he was taken aback by this. My point is there's white women out there that think that all black men want them. They take a smile or a careless touch on the arm as a violation. Especially the white feminists. I guess as a black woman I'm used to dudes calling me sweetie, baby, darling, etc. it doesn't bother me. Most old black ladies call me the same thing. I'd rather be called that than something derogatory
How do people actually watch this garbage
I couldn't even make it to the part where he called her sugar
And@ the irony of calling the players insecure for having their own awards when really its the media that's scared that their bullshyt awards they give out are about to become irrelevant
Also from now on im negging anyone that makes a thread about Beadle,Colin,Stephen A,or any other espn personality so don't get mad OP,its not personal![]()
Back in my looser lipped days I was out at a dinner with a bunch of white female coworkers and one white male coworker. Of course they assume that I wanted all of them. At some point dating came up and I said flat out that I just don't find white women attractive. The looks on their faces was priceless. I learned quick when I had a higher up ask me if I was flirting with her during a conversation at which point I knew I had to cut out the normal charm and keep convo straight laced as hell even if it came off as distant and borderline rude.
Pretty much.For real, what the fukk. I've lived in Georgia for 12 years. I know a thing or two about people, ESPECIALLY white girls, using pet names to be condescending. bytch is being insecure as hell because her logic got shut down.
Yep, I try to tell my younger male cousins who think life is sweet because they're in private school. Be careful because something you take as innocent can't get serious real quick. And authority with always take their sideBack in my looser lipped days I was out at a dinner with a bunch of white female coworkers and one white male coworker. Of course they assume that I wanted all of them. At some point dating came up and I said flat out that I just don't find white women attractive. The looks on their faces was priceless. I learned quick when I had a higher up ask me if I was flirting with her during a conversation at which point I knew I had to cut out the normal charm and keep convo straight laced as hell even if it came off as distant and borderline rude.
Marcellus low key a c00n for sitting next to Beadle as a career![]()

That bytch is getting older by the second![]()
Suck my dikk sucka, naybahood.Negged![]()
Pretty muchHe shouldna said that. There were better ways to be condescending and dismissive without making it gender-based. Simple as that. I don't know anything about her, but she had "gotcha" eyes as soon as he said it. He was frying her for having a weak ill-informed argument and she jumped on the chance to make it about something else. He gave it to her and she took it.