Passport Sistas in the New York Times

[WIA20XX]

Link for content thieves - https://archive.is/ae39v

Original link - In Search of Romance? Try Moving Abroad.

But the too long, didn't read - 4 out of the 6 women featured are Black women - who are traveling to other countries (Mostly Europe, but also Thailand) to find "love".

 

[Falcozer]

Unlike Passport brehs these women travel straight to Europe

 

[King Eros]

 

[Amestafuu (Emeritus)]

Passport pros(titutes)



Let's make it stick with the same stigma.

 

[WIA20XX]

Unlike Passport brehs these women travel straight to Europe

Wonder why they didn't go straight to Accra or Lagos? Hmmm

 

[Matt504]

The article is less than a three minute read. I encourage you to read it.

 

[Falcozer]

Wonder why they didn't go straight to Accra or Lagos? Hmmm

Wonder if people will accuse them of not liking themselves like they do the brehs going to South American countries (some of which have pretty big black/mixed populations)
Well one of the black women mentioned in the article managed to find another black woman in Thailand I guess

 

[papa pimp]

And you brehs spent the past year hating on travel at their command

 

[Kiyoshi-Dono]

These hoes been going to “illustrious”cities around the world for years
Saying the same shyt and getting dikked down by the same locales for years
And still finding out men are men
No matter where the fukk you go like Carmen San Diego
The same with passport nikkas
Sure you meeting women that seem more “hospitable”
But at the end of the day they are still women
They want to provided for
No nikka with experience/common fukkin sense believes you can go to the Philippines and not expect to take care of a whole ass family eventually
You can’t go to Brazil and think them bytches ain’t looking for a pocket to take advantage of
The problem with dating/marriage is a bunch of people running around spreading their brokenness/expectations
Believing this shyt is a fairytale and that love is unconditional
With big wholes in their chest like a character out of Hueco Mundo
Thinking they can be saved by someone else
Something else
But you have to save yourself before you even remotely find a viable partner
It’s the same song and dance
You can move and travel everywhere but if you don’t fix your demons
Ain’t no difference from moving from California to Paris
These hoes bought into the illusion just like nikkas

 

[Ahadi]

And you brehs spent the past year hating on travel at their command

Yup. Single mother raised “men” / feminized men raised to be mules with a battery in their back and listen to all of “big mamas” command. Hating on other black men.

Meanwhile the women work in comrodary.

 

[Ahadi]

Unlike Passport brehs these women travel straight to Europe

“iTaLiAn MeN lOvE uS”

 

[Chrishaune]

There's 7.5 billion in the world outside of the U.S. There's less than 400 million people in the U.S. (We don't mention the numbers that are actually single, and not with unwanted baggage.)

The numbers say travel if it's not happening in the U.S.

You're not going to stop women from trying to go get what they want just like they won't stop men.

 

[LadyJ2]

Get smutted out by Francois for a month and call it love, brehettes.

 

[5thbornpowerseed]

I love how 4 thirsty bytches get promoted to represent all black women.

Same shyt with passport bros.
Them nikkas not nobody but themselves.

Stop pushing these narratives to the forefront.

 

[Double Rice No Beans]

They running game like crazy over there.

“This one guy was like, ‘I ran through traffic just to look into your eyes once, and if you don’t want to go on a date with me, I can die happy knowing that I just met you,’” said Ms. Margo, a 28-year-old English teacher from Los Angeles.

I think a big part of it is people romanticizing these places. I wonder how many of them moved cities within the US before moving abroad. The article did mention some people like to travel so they meet people with that same interest.



"For Ms. Margo, a Black woman who attended predominantly white institutions throughout her school years, she felt ignored in the United States, as if she “was not an option,” she said. In Paris she felt seen."