Idk about them being responsible for the simping part, but in general, young black people DEFINITELY need to be very cautious about accepting advice from random older people. A lot of older black people try to force their "advice" on younger people, when they are not even in the POSITION to. They have nothing, except a shytty job and a car. If that's all a
21 year old has, at least he/she still has some time to acquire some things in life. But if you're
61 and that's all you have, that shyt is really sad and you aren't qualified to give the young-head any advice. You're in the same position as the young person despite being
40 years older.
A lot of oldheads don't realize that it's not 1976 anymore. The economy is different now, everything is different. They give outdated "advice", and have a scared, slave-like mentality. There are some exceptions, but generally. They can't tell you about business because most of them didn't start one, most are scared of the stock market, real estate, etc all they can tell you about is working some mediocre job, flexing, and playing the lotto.
I only take advice from older black people who made good decisions and are financially literate. Ones who invested and acquired some assets. I'm in my 20s and have close to 100k saved rn but i wouldn't have it if i had listened to some old nikka working at Pizza Hut telling you to settle for minimum wage for the rest of your life and waste your money on dumb shyt.
I've seen nikkas who are 59 still working at Target, getting bossed around by some 26 year old cac, try to tell lecture young nikkas on success, it's like they don't know they aren't, they think staying in a low position in some crappy job for 40 years and a little car is success for some reason. A lot of these nikkas don't own anything and yet they try to lecture young nikkas on how to be like them.
These nikkas aren't even in management positions, even though they've been working the same menial job for 40-50 years. And a lot wasted their checks on dumb shyt instead of investing or buying something of value.