BLΔCK⁂W⊙LF
All Star
I kind of stood on the sidelines regarding the topic of whether biracial people were Black, and I have now decided to choose the side of them being Black.
For a person that has a White mom/dad and a Black parent to say they are "biracial" is an exemplification of their confusion.
It shows a lack of understanding of White supremacy and your place in a White nation.
Most of us Blacks that have mixed ancestry don't even acknowledge it simply due to the fact that we being some percentage White doesn't negate the abuses we'll endure in this Western system.
Saying "I'm mixed" disrespects where we came from, and does not acknowledge our ancestors and our current-day struggles. Being Black is an experience more than it is just being DNA/genetics.
If I were to say, "I want to acknowledge my White side as much as my Black side", I'd be a damn fool. Whites don't even acknowledge my Black side's rights nor its humanity, and couldn't care less about me being some percentage White. So what logical sense does it make for me to say, "I'm mixed/biracial"?
Your thoughts?

For a person that has a White mom/dad and a Black parent to say they are "biracial" is an exemplification of their confusion.
It shows a lack of understanding of White supremacy and your place in a White nation.
Most of us Blacks that have mixed ancestry don't even acknowledge it simply due to the fact that we being some percentage White doesn't negate the abuses we'll endure in this Western system.
Saying "I'm mixed" disrespects where we came from, and does not acknowledge our ancestors and our current-day struggles. Being Black is an experience more than it is just being DNA/genetics.
If I were to say, "I want to acknowledge my White side as much as my Black side", I'd be a damn fool. Whites don't even acknowledge my Black side's rights nor its humanity, and couldn't care less about me being some percentage White. So what logical sense does it make for me to say, "I'm mixed/biracial"?
Your thoughts?
