OP...they don't just hate proud blacks, they hate ALL of us.
I personally think it goes back to....evolution. Our ancestors split from the groups that became whites/asians/everyone else long before those other groups splintered. So basically...black Africans are on one side of the fence...other groups are on the other side, splintered, but on the same side nonetheless. And this effects their neurology, psychology, language, culture, sexual selection, etc.
The hate is in the blood. It's deeper than just imperialism/colonialism/economics/the media. I've actually grown a little irritated by seeing this assumed by fellow black people (Oftentimes, ones that I respect). Black people can strike gold tomorrow, grow the largest economy in Africa, create the highest forms of art and culture ever seen, realize national utopia's...we'll still be disliked by outsiders.
Liberalism and equality are ideas that we as black people tend to latch onto because it makes us feel secure about these truths. But we as a people need to drop the academic nonsense, and get back to our instincts. Humanism has had a negative effect on blacks. We need to remember that those high ideals shadow in comparison to the fact humanity as a whole is a very fractured group of intelligent apes living on a tiny planet with limited resources. That's it.
It's because they're obsessed with us so almost anything we do results in a negative reaction
You never hear whites complaining about Telemundo or any of the Asian channels, they never stop bytching about BET though
You never hear whites complaining about Hispanic Heritage month, Native American month or what not. They always bytch about Black History month though
It's an obsession. It's a sick obsession that every non black race has with us
Yep!
EVERYTHING we do results in abuse of some sort.
The "Oscars So White" thing? Notice how much fukking TERROR blacks faced for it? But when hispanics came out and talked about their issues with diversity...met with silence or even applause!
We, collectively, are going to have to realize that it's us versus everyone.