ToneTalks really wrote articles for fukking NewsMax!!?
Yes he did, and I knew this would come back to haunt him when he posted them
ToneTalks really wrote articles for fukking NewsMax!!?
You have a link or will you stay bullshyttingMy arm is literally in the ban bet forum right this second, been there for years now.
You still haven't explained why every time you get frustrated and flustered, you just shout "CAC" like you've got tourrettes
were parts of your brain skeeted on your mommas titties?
You have a link or will you stay bullshytting
All I hear are lies right now
Typical with how you pale skinned monsters move
Let me guess..if i don't run and fetch it, this will allow you to keep calling me "CAC!!" for as long as necessary
You're brain actually functions to keep you lazy and dumb rather than challenge yourself to have intelligent discussions
nikka you might actually be the nikola telsa of dumbasses
Watchu say cac
Watch your fakkit ass mouth
before I slap the taste out of it
Oh now he's gonna slap me
That's how I treat my bytches
I had to see it to believe it. Dude was really up on freaking NewsMax shilling for Trump and spitting his "Obama did nothing for black people" shyt to right wing cacs while Yvette was sitting on the board of John Tanton white power astroturf formulating her anti-immigrant message.
ADOS is so hostile to Caribbeans, Africans, and Pan-Africanist but here is ToneTalks exposing the sacred movement and it's rhetoric to right wing cacs to promote, co-opt and spread for their own agendas.
What more proof do fake TLR militants need that ADOS is an orchestrated attempt by right wing think tanks and useful career-failed grifters to fracture black political power and promote apathetic/right wing sentiments within the black community.
you slap your little nephews around incel?
Caribbean-Americans Seek Their Own Ethnicity Box On Census Form
Written By NewsOne Staff
Posted February 26, 2010
Caribbean-Americans Seek Their Own Ethnicity Box On Census Form
The campaign in the multiethnic Caribbean community reflects a tendency, born from multiple waves of migration, to establish identity first by country, then by race.
“We are completely undercounted because there isn’t an accurate way of self-identifying for people from the Caribbean,” said Felicia Persaud, chairwoman of CaribID 2010, a New York-based campaign to get a category on the census form for Caribbean-Americans or West Indians.