It's sad that so many black men feel the same

Started by BigDawg, April 14, 2017, 01:27:04 PM

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FlowerBomb

Quote from: NIKES. on April 14, 2017, 02:35:25 PM
Quote from: stillpretti. on April 14, 2017, 02:29:37 PM
This issue doesn't only exist in the Black community, though.
Hispanics have just as much issue with skin color, hair and mess.
I know a brown skinned Puerto Rican girl who is CONSTANTLY telling me she needs to go tan because she looks too pale. Always talking about her complexion.
Or talking about how fine her hair is, and constantly speaking in Spanish when its not even called for. :plzstop: It's clear that she knows she doesn't quite fit the Puerto Rican image that most people have.

Don't even get me started on Dominicans and their denial.

Indians have an issue with skin color. Asians. We've all fallen victim to white supremacy in some form or fashion so I'm so not here for singling out Black people -- at least we have a VERY specific reason as to why we've been brainwashed a bit. Given our unique circumstances, I think we're doing OK but can do better. But let's not bash Blacks up in here, not today

Please don't get me started on Puerto Ricans and their need to let everyone know they are Puerto Rican.

Flags!  Bumper stickers!  Keychains!  Coffee mugs!

That might just be a Puerto Rican thing, period.


Yh
I think there's a difference between P.Rican national pride and some black people constantly comparing themselves to a number colour chart.
I know Somali's, Nigerians ect who bring up their nationality every chance they get.

XXX.

Quote from: stillpretti. on April 14, 2017, 02:42:02 PM
Quote from: NIKES. on April 14, 2017, 02:35:25 PM
Quote from: stillpretti. on April 14, 2017, 02:29:37 PM
This issue doesn't only exist in the Black community, though.
Hispanics have just as much issue with skin color, hair and mess.
I know a brown skinned Puerto Rican girl who is CONSTANTLY telling me she needs to go tan because she looks too pale. Always talking about her complexion.
Or talking about how fine her hair is, and constantly speaking in Spanish when its not even called for. :plzstop: It's clear that she knows she doesn't quite fit the Puerto Rican image that most people have.

Don't even get me started on Dominicans and their denial.

Indians have an issue with skin color. Asians. We've all fallen victim to white supremacy in some form or fashion so I'm so not here for singling out Black people -- at least we have a VERY specific reason as to why we've been brainwashed a bit. Given our unique circumstances, I think we're doing OK but can do better. But let's not bash Blacks up in here, not today

Please don't get me started on Puerto Ricans and their need to let everyone know they are Puerto Rican.


I actually don't see anything wrong with this though
thats their country/heritage. Lots of PR's here in NYC and I love how proud they are tbh :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop: :plzstop:

It's not that she's repping who she is. But when she put her fist next to mine to compare our colors I knew she had a deep complex. And it's almost offensive as a dark skinned Black person. Like sis, you CLEARLY got a lil more Black in you than your PR bros and sis's. It's OK. :udontlookok:

NNnfnnffffffffffffff

Not a color wheel MESS.

Magdalena, please.

GLOCK

Quote from: Ms N.Campbell on April 14, 2017, 01:35:51 PM
QuoteHow black are we talking???
BPPPCCXXPPPPCCMMMXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXM

Opposites Attract.



It's unconditional, these days you know....

RAY7

Random. I just saw that Tatyana Ali's middle name is Marisol
so she's most likely Hispanic but it's cool that that she's never seemed to push it
Fabolous either

Eternal Bell


GRAND