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I tried to do some consensus building on Facebook for Black American liberation and someone responded as though I was attacking him personally. He made a nasty comment about me, tagged my name or something, then, blocked me so I couldn't defend myself... moreI tried to do some consensus building on Facebook for Black American liberation and someone responded as though I was attacking him personally. He made a nasty comment about me, tagged my name or something, then, blocked me so I couldn't defend myself or ask this person what it is that I wrote that made him think that I was attacking him. That is so evil and cowardly. I am so disappointed with this Black male, because he sounded as though he was threatening me. I am promoting Black American unity and taking actions to solve our problems and I have "friend-ed" a bunch of strangers, who like to post articles about Blacks and about racism, but they are unwilling to strategize with other Black people in making our situation better in this country. They point out the problems, blame the Black victims of racism, then throw up their hands in helplessness, and, for some, give the problem to god to solve. I was raised in a Christian home and I had a grandmother, who said, "god helps those, who helps themselves." This sounds practical since none of us can scientifically prove our god's existence. It is like I "friend-ed" a group of Blacks, who want to complain, do nothing about it, and then hate me, because I am presenting actual solutions. I don't get it! They have this woe is me or woe are we attitude. Rather than consider the solutions I am suggesting, they either blame the descendants of Black American slavery for their poverty, unemployment, welfare dependence, self-destructive behaviors, and crime rather than blame the perpetrators, who brought Black Americans here. If a Black person is presenting solutions to our problems, why is he/she a bad person? Their responses to me are not for Black Americans gaining freedom; it is like they are against it or afraid to pursue liberation. However, now that I think about it, it makes total sense in the culture of slavery and the slave mentality. There were slaves, who seized their chance to runaway from slavery, genocide, and oppression; there were slaves, who were happy to stay in bondage or afraid to leave their masters. How do we break the psychological chains of Black American enslavement, if people don't want freedom and equality? #blacks, #unity, #disunity, #helplessness, #freedom, #equality, #liberation, #consensus, #building, #cowardice, #problems, #solutions. less
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Raven Wright I was raised in a Christian home and I had a grandmother, who said, "god helps those, who helps themselves." This sounds practical since none of us can scientifically prove our god's existence. It is like I "friend-ed" a group of Blacks, who want to... more
Empress NyYahri Yisra'EL A lot of our people are very defensive
