Where did Black men ain't shyt come from?
- Thread starter Supercoolmayo
- Start date
nikka my mother was born in 1958 and she told me her mother told her nikkaz aint shyt back then
That shyt upsets me tll this day because that was when real men like malcolm x and mlk were fighting for our rights
If she thought that back then got damn no wonder its hard to find love and respect from my black women
That shyt upsets me tll this day because that was when real men like malcolm x and mlk were fighting for our rights
If she thought that back then got damn no wonder its hard to find love and respect from my black women
TwistedMetal
Ruined Childhood
White media portrays the black person...man, woman and child in a negative light and until we control that, it's something we are going to have to deal with
It's not hard to get respect from a black woman but you will...may have to teach her. There is something fundamentally wrong with the way we interact with each other and once you recognize that, you will begin to have more patience in cultivating proper relationships with black women.
It's not hard to get respect from a black woman but you will...may have to teach her. There is something fundamentally wrong with the way we interact with each other and once you recognize that, you will begin to have more patience in cultivating proper relationships with black women.
Idk where the actual term comes from, but that narrative has been Perpetuated by whites since blacks were stolen from Africa. With the boom of the movie industry and minstrel shows in America they were able to deliver that message on a global scale.
The birth of a nation was a powerful tool in propaganda. It was even viewed at the White House...
"The film was a commercial success, though it was highly controversial owing to its portrayal of black men (some played by white actors in blackface) as unintelligent and sexually aggressive towards white women, and the portrayal of the Ku Klux Klan (whose original founding is dramatized) as a heroic force.[6][7] There were widespread African-American protests against The Birth of a Nation, such as in Boston, while thousands of white Bostonians flocked to see the film.[8] The NAACPspearheaded an unsuccessful campaign to ban the film.[8] Griffith's indignation at efforts to censor or ban the film motivated him to produce Intolerance the following year.[9]
The film is also credited as one of the events that inspired the formation of the "second era" Ku Klux Klan at Stone Mountain, Georgia, in the same year. The Birth of a Nation was used as a recruiting tool for the KKK.[10] Under President Woodrow Wilson it was the first American motion picture to be screened at the White House,[11]although in 1914 the Italian film Cabiriahad been shown on the White House lawn.[12]"
I think that after so many years many blacks internalized and bought into these negative stereotypes about ourselves. The seeds of self hate were planted in a sense imo, and with the emergence of talk shows and rap music in the 90s we started saying the same shyt whites were saying about us. It's called social engineering, and it's not done by accident, imo.
This thread kinda sheds some insight...
http://www.thecoli.com/threads/lines-that-make-the-kkk-banderas.327897/page-13
The birth of a nation was a powerful tool in propaganda. It was even viewed at the White House...
"The film was a commercial success, though it was highly controversial owing to its portrayal of black men (some played by white actors in blackface) as unintelligent and sexually aggressive towards white women, and the portrayal of the Ku Klux Klan (whose original founding is dramatized) as a heroic force.[6][7] There were widespread African-American protests against The Birth of a Nation, such as in Boston, while thousands of white Bostonians flocked to see the film.[8] The NAACPspearheaded an unsuccessful campaign to ban the film.[8] Griffith's indignation at efforts to censor or ban the film motivated him to produce Intolerance the following year.[9]
The film is also credited as one of the events that inspired the formation of the "second era" Ku Klux Klan at Stone Mountain, Georgia, in the same year. The Birth of a Nation was used as a recruiting tool for the KKK.[10] Under President Woodrow Wilson it was the first American motion picture to be screened at the White House,[11]although in 1914 the Italian film Cabiriahad been shown on the White House lawn.[12]"
I think that after so many years many blacks internalized and bought into these negative stereotypes about ourselves. The seeds of self hate were planted in a sense imo, and with the emergence of talk shows and rap music in the 90s we started saying the same shyt whites were saying about us. It's called social engineering, and it's not done by accident, imo.
This thread kinda sheds some insight...
http://www.thecoli.com/threads/lines-that-make-the-kkk-banderas.327897/page-13
@LovelyDay they got a webstore where they're selling T-shirts with "Black Women Get Your Game Up" across the chest....look at one the models wearing these teesgoogles*
GYGU Tank Top> Fire Starter 1> BMV ARMORY
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@LovelyDay they got a webstore where they're selling T-shirts with "Black Step Your Game Up" across the chest....look at one the models wearing these tees
GYGU Tank Top> Fire Starter 1> BMV ARMORY
Wow
I can't believe they took it that far 
Wow
Notice how the model wearing that tee has a certain je na sais quoi...a ehhh lack of melanin too
According to some older black women I know it started when black women showed up to fight along side their men in what they thought was a revolution for black people(black panthers.) And black men turned on black women for white women. And then black men abandoning their families when the crack epidemic hit.
Yes, smartass,instead of giving a actually answer similar to the other posters,you give out a typical Cac response.
Go back to posting on Reddit Cac.
DatBoiHawk
HAWK
From white people and their manipulated statistics, that black women blindly follow
Tanahashi Coates
Superstar
Umm excuse me but I was a little girl. And even when I got older I still had no idea about it until I started lurking that dumbass blackmenvent website
Who are you to doubt Mr Legend and the ankle hating crew? 
Playa With Tha Passport
Mr International
Umm excuse me but I was a little girl. And even when I got older I still had no idea about it until I started lurking that dumbass blackmenvent website
Lol
Here we go with the deflection
Every black.man has heard this but somehow bw seem to forget and act like this has never been said on or off tv
Stop exaggerating.