Several do. Malcolm, Martin, The Black Panthers as a whole, Garvey, Kwame Ture, Frederick Douglass, etc.Wow
I feel like only a few black historical figures get this treatment,Malcolm X etc
You cant disagree without using a revolting simile?Make sweeping generalizations about the black community like a white supremacist brehs.
You cant disagree without using a revolting simile?

I see your point. But irreverence is prevalentYour using a thread of maybe 30 people to make a generalization.
Those are people who "sampled" their life stories and never "listened to the record". At least in my experience. Though the information is readily available, those people aren't inclined to know anything before they critique historical figures.Several do. Malcolm, Martin, The Black Panthers as a whole, Garvey, Kwame Ture, Frederick Douglass, etc.
They fail to realize that all of these people were going through rapid changes in their beliefs and adjusting them to the crazy ass world they were living in. They were expanding their views constantly and many of them were complex figures. But too many times, black folks today treat their words as gospel, concrete and unchanging. And honestly, we misrepresent their views a lot of the time


All of this is true as well and I've seen the bolded too often, especially when it comes to Martin Luther King and the Civil Rights Movement ("he just wanted white acceptance" is one dumbass take).Those are people who "sampled" their life stories and never "listened to the record". At least in my experience. Though the information is readily available, those people aren't inclined to know anything before they critique historical figures.
The loudest ones get exposed for not knowing primary information about these people or the political/social climate they lived in.
