What is up with coli “Brehs” defending degeneracy and self destruction in the black community?

[3rdWorld]

They're likely not Black themselves..White society loved Black people failing and dying, they push the narrative in their media and here as well.

People from dysfunctional aint shyt backgrounds are likely to be degenerates as well if they dont snap out of it.

Black ignorance and pain is a favorite past time of most Americans.

Once ignorance started selling millions of cds in the 90s, it was all over.

 

[Dzali OG]

I've found that black people have a difficult time assessing and honestly diagnosing ourselves.

I was like that until I evolved.

 

[JLova]

Had a clown call me a c00n because I was telling black people to be careful from a virus that hits us harder than everyone else.

 

[JLova]

I've found that black people have a difficult time assessing and honestly diagnosing ourselves.

I was like that until I evolved.

Probably because of all the mindfukking. We are dealing with a lot of shyt but some are incapable of self reflection and objectively looking at ourselves. If we could get that part sorted we could really one rest things together.

 

[Supreme365]

if you disagree with violence, gluttony, degeneracy, hypersexuality in the black community on the coli you are a "kewn"

It’s ass backwards. In reality the whores, thugs, gangsters, trappers, pimps, thieves, scammers etc, etc are the actual c00ns and have been destroying our communities for generations.

 

[semicko82]

That’s just how most people are man.
Whatever is popular they look up to it and cape for it.
Even if they know it’s some detrimental bullshyt
This is why shyt like religion exist.

Yup chalk it up to human nature. Which doesn’t make sense at the end of the day

 

[Guess Who]

Are there issues in the Black community? Yes, of course. However, we shouldn’t take a disparaging approach to each other in identifying and fixing the problems, the approach, in my opinion, needs to come from a place of compassion. Nobody is going to respond well to that energy of being looked down upon by people who feel are better than them—that’s not a dialogue or support, that’s scolding. If we want to make real change happen for us we have to help and support and build together, which honestly doesn’t happen enough because those of us with the means and resources to support each other often distance ourselves from the “lower class” as soon as we get the chance. The reality is a lot of folks are chasing access to white spaces not in an effort to leverage and siphon the resources gained through those spaces back to Black folks but to hoard the resources and show off what they have to other Black folks (or white folks as well). Usually lost in these conversations is the impact of slavery, white supremacy and generations of the intentional disenfranchisement of Black people across the world. And while some may say yes let’s acknowledge those things but look at ourselves first, well to those people I say we need to talk about the racism and discrimination because of the traumatic impact those things have had on us. We all know significant trauma in an individual can lead people to be stuck or make self destructive decisions so it only makes sense that collective trauma would have collective impact on the collective—us. So if we gonna do this then we can’t just disparage our own, we need to heal each other and lift each other up. Otherwise we just gonna be fighting each other and creating division between us instead of building. That’s why I support a compassionate approach to each other, focused on support and healing, which will put us in a better socioemotional place to better our actions, which can hopefully lead to tangible gains and liberation from being under the foot of white supremacy. Yeah, we have issues, like an other community, but we have to solve them together.

 

[Frangala]

Are there issues in the Black community? Yes, of course. However, we shouldn’t take a disparaging approach to each other in identifying and fixing the problems, the approach, in my opinion, needs to come from a place of compassion. Nobody is going to respond well to that energy of being looked down upon by people who feel are better than them—that’s not a dialogue or support, that’s scolding. If we want to make real change happen for us we have to help and support and build together, which honestly doesn’t happen enough because those of us with the means and resources to support each other often distance ourselves from the “lower class” as soon as we get the chance. The reality is a lot of folks are chasing access to white spaces not in an effort to leverage and siphon the resources gained through those spaces back to Black folks but to hoard the resources and show off what they have to other Black folks (or white folks as well). Usually lost in these conversations is the impact of slavery, white supremacy and generations of the intentional disenfranchisement of Black people across the world. And while some may say yes let’s acknowledge those things but look at ourselves first, well to those people I say we need to talk about the racism and discrimination because of the traumatic impact those things have had on us. We all know significant trauma in an individual can lead people to be stuck or make self destructive decisions so it only makes sense that collective trauma would have collective impact on the collective—us. So if we gonna do this then we can’t just disparage our own, we need to heal each other and lift each other up. Otherwise we just gonna be fighting each other and creating division between us instead of building. That’s why I support a compassionate approach to each other, focused on support and healing, which will put us in a better socioemotional place to better our actions, which can hopefully lead to tangible gains and liberation from being under the foot of white supremacy. Yeah, we have issues, like an other community, but we have to solve them together.

Some I agree some I disagree. The agreement is that you should not scold people and need to come from a place of compassion however there are many instances when elders or others who mean well are told to mind their business and sometimes legit SCARED to intervene or even say a few words of counseling or advice. Its funny because Black people in America who should be the least individualistic (if thats a word) and would really benefit from that "village child rearing mentality" however people are told by individuals within their own community to "mind their business". I cant tell you how many times I have seen the apprehension of older Black adults in a public setting train etc to calmly diffuse a situation or bad behavior Black youth because they are sometimes legit scared of the either verbal disrespect or physical repercussions. Hence thats why the scolding comes from.

Secondly, lets stop with this narrative of people trying to reach white spaces. America's power structure is white. The most financial lucrative job opportunities are in white dominated spaces unless you are an entrepreneur. White ppl can live their wholes lives and be upwardly mobile without dealing with Black ppl it is not the case for Black ppl for the most part have to deal with white ppl to be upwardly mobile. I believe that there are Black people simply in it for "hoarding" but the overwhelming majority just trying to make it

Solution is overemphasis on education and good character period. Thats not respectability politics and not looking at attaining those goals to appease white ppl but to look at those goals as value additive to your communities. I think ppl always get caught up on "well even if we are educated and walk the straight and narrow line whute ppl are still going to be racist" true but no one looks at the other side doing those things adds value to your own communities regardless of white perception.

And problems in Black communities are much worse than others hence should be treated with high urgency and not "what aboutism"

 

[Family Man]

The mods are in on it to. The most stark example is the thread on the proliferation of drill music in Africa. Bunch of c00n ass soft ass mods and admins. No wonder this place has steadily turned to shyt over the years.
These new nikkas trying to call this shyt "staying on code". fukk outta here. How about we all start being truthful with each other?

 

[Dynamite James]

...

 

[Will Ross]

People are scared of being called c00ns or sell outs.