My parents.
Y'all nikkas....
Same here.....especially my Dad.
Who Or What Made You Black And Proud??
- Thread starter ImmaGetJoeClarkArrested
- Start date
Same here.....especially my Dad.
Watching this old Ali movie where he played himself on VHS my uncle would watch everynight..The Greatest
Watching him throwing the gold medals off the bridge after being treated like a second class citizen by cacs at a restaraunt
Watching him throwing the gold medals off the bridge after being treated like a second class citizen by cacs at a restaraunt
True but as a child you are unaware of a lot of things...that black influence was justyou have to assume pride in yourself because you are
for me as a child...and I guarantee you without it I would have 6 baby mama's and probably woulda been bangin
I guess i was born that way, i cant ever remember a time in my life where i wanted to be anything other than black. Or where i thought white people were better. If anything i was naive about racism and thought we all got along. Thanks to the internet i was able to really read about the evil of certain people. So now im def more aware. I think of all the times i brushed off the subtle racism of some people and im ashamed. Whats crazy is like the older i get the more pro black i become. Im trying to find my roots and i know its not here.
Elle Driver
Veteran
My parents since they were apart of black empowerment groups.
lightbearerchef
Von!!!
Jus knowin that im tha most hated
BaldingSoHard
Banned
This.
The Odum of Ala Igbo
Hail Biafra!
My Igbo heritage
Obama tbh
SupaHotIce
All Star
What did they do exactly
some black kids, especially dark skinned, their parents will make what they think are harmless remarks, but will fukk up a child's psyche regarding their blackness and their dark skin. my mother's father did that to her just by saying shyt like "your dark butt". and even though my mother is a bit insecure in her darkness she NEVER passed that onto me, even by accident.
both of my parents are dark, they never said shyt like that, or if they did (it woulda been my father) it didnt bother me. but i cannot recall anything. so basically, just by NOT saying shyt like that, that made me realize i was no different, and as i got older, i grew to love and appreciate my blackness. i had mostly black baby dolls and barbie dolls. my first bible was for children of color. they wouldnt say shyt like "you're dark, you shouldnt wear that color". people used to always tell me i had a beautiful complexion. it wasnt until i got older that i thought that was maybe because i was dark they felt they had to reinforce my self esteem.
not until i was older did i realize the feelings people have towards black people, and even worse towards dark skinned people. still doesnt bother me
so my parents didnt do anything to make me feel like i wish i wasnt black. and looking back, they kept me immersed in the black community in about every hobby and extracurricular activity i had. my sister is the lightest in our family, our complexions were never a topic, an issue, a reference point