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#91 (permalink) | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: Uranus
Posts: 19,798
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I wonder if he's able to shut up during sex, or if he's one of those loquacious coiters. |
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Keith and The Girl is a free comedy talk show and podcast
Check out the recent shows
Click here to get Keith and The Girl free on iTunes.
Click here to get the podcast RSS feed. Click here to watch all the videos on our YouTube channel. |
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#95 (permalink) |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Bluffton, SC
Posts: 366
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ok I'm done messing around now. I'm not sure how many different ways I can express my feelings on the topic. Yesterday, I came across a copy of a MSW graduate's speech, and older Back woman, single mother, etc etc. I was so moved by her speech, the way she eloquently summarized what I thought was our struggle, but perhaps just some folk's struggle (I'm looking at YOU, Mike), I wanted to post a portion here. I will also include the entire link if anyone chooses to read the speech (there's video as well). I'm not a fan of link to other blogs, but naturally it's not like I'm finding this speech on mainstream media. This woman, Juliet Doris, damned near blew my mind with her speech. THIS is how I and many others feel every day, but even moreso after that fucking cunt Rachel
"I am the educated descendent of an African slave whose learned that she can not just dismantle the master’s house using the master’s tools, but instead- (pauses) you gonna let that marinate? – but instead learned how to theorize and develop new tools to which to learn how to demolish the master’s house, and in his place, plant seeds of transform and resistance, creating ages of change and not ages of “trends” ya’ll!" This May Just Be One Of The Best Damn Graduation Speeches Ever | Necole Bitchie.com This is why I cannot stop at just my B.A. This is why I'm not still not treated with the same luxuries as white people. I'm hardly rachet or a hoodrat, anyone who has met or talked to me can attest to that. I come from a family with money. My parents have been married now 38 years and my grandparents were 64 years when my grandmother passed last year. I have no kids and never been pregnant. My husband is Dominican and also have no kids. I'm hardly a statistic.....yet find myself lumped in and looked upon as if I am. It may not be blatant, it may not be constant, but it IS what many black folks go through. And this is why Rachel and this whole fucking stupid topic of "transracial" is like a slap in the face to many. Why can't a white kid just be raised by black parents and vice versa without needing to slap a politically correct label on it? The white person is still white, the black people are still black, the only thing is that both parties benefits from being exposed to the opposite culture, which is a good thing. and I'm sorry Mike, but the things you worry about over your daughter are things you should have considered when you had a child with a white person. Period. I had to deal with that lecture from my parents when i was engaged to the white dude. Yet you sit here worrying about "what ifs" instead of letting that child live her life and sit here and talk about her being "raised white" (not sure if this implies her white mother has custody or you do not see her, but are you not involved in raising her that she can learn about her culture...50% that is) and THAT is why i said let that child come through. The term "come through" is hot right now and basically means live your life find your truth, break free....thus come through. ![]() Mike do you identify as black? I'm not being rude or mean or snarky, but I'm curious. You are like an enigma to me, man. Real talk, everyone is black when the lights are out, no? |
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#96 (permalink) | ||
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: Uranus
Posts: 19,798
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I need feminism because piffo is censoring me. |
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#97 (permalink) | |
PARTY! SUPER PARTY!
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: NYC, baby!
Posts: 13,946
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What the fuck were you two talking about? |
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#98 (permalink) | ||||
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 94
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You misunderstand me. I'm not worried. I'm curious. I'm curious how she'll decide to identify herself, and how other people will choose to identify her. Quote:
What "black culture" would I even be able to impart to her? I grew up as the only person of color in my small town - adopted by white parents, remember. In college, I chose friends based on interest - I was a nerd so I hung out with other nerds, who all happened to be white. I can share my limited experiences with overt racism, but that's about it - and probably won't be relevant to her in the same way. So what should be sharing? Somewhat relevant/ironic aside: apparently when I was born, my father insisted I couldn't be his because I "wasn't dark enough." I'm sure it was just an easy excuse for him to write me off and not a greater statement about race... but yeah. Quote:
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Some people are saying being black isn't about being oppressed. Then others are saying that reason Dolezal is so wrong is because she didn't face that oppression. I feel like the people disagreeing with me don't even agree on the same standards. Last edited by Kultcher; 06-26-2015 at 01:45 AM. |
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#100 (permalink) |
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 94
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If you mean about Dolezal specifically, that's fine. There are people both smarter and blacker than me that are on her side, so I don't feel too bad being somewhere in the middle.
For the record, despite all my hypotheticals I don't think I ever gave an actual opinion about her. I'm not pro-Dolezal. I guess I'm Dolezal-agnostic. I think she is well-intentioned but mentally ill. I don't believe she did what she did out of sociopathy or malice, and thus I don't think her actions are spitting in the face of black people. As for the greater race and identity questions, I think there's still some ground to cover before you'll convince me it's "simple." |
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