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[Rxxf]

bbbbnnnnn

[tigernathan]

shot up by a cop or a Vonc.

vnnm

this gif

[mauza]

Sad but yet predictable.

[Young]

Praying for society

[Herb.]

hey bvy
foine self

[Lane Bryant Jumpsuit]

this makes me furious

black males need love too
they should be able to be affectionate and still be masculine.
where is the fucking love? where are the fathers?
make brotherly-love normal, plz

I agree  i always try to breaK that cycle but yah

[Buy The Stars✨]

Sometimes I reallyyyyy hate black people. I'm sorry. I just... the ignorance niggers ooze. The swiftness to judge before thinking... I just can't... *sighs* This is why I lowkey stopped caring about the cops stomping these niggers outs. I know that sounds cruel but I just... woo!

There's nothing "gay" about this pic btw. I see two black men showing love for one another.

!!!

yep! if this was channing tatum and one of the guys from magic mike no one would have said shit

[The Brandy Barbie]

typical. And they wonder why we have so many DL men in the community. And why our statistics are the way they are as a result. "Oh! But whites too!". White men don't have to go through shit like this. Foolish

!!!!
and I'm sorry but most str8 black women are just horrid creatures to me

We're what?!  .....   

[Herb.]

/

[Young]

hey bvy
foine self

Hey my love!!

[BigDawg]

Yahoo: This Michael B. Jordan Photo in Vanity Fair Has People Upset ? Here's Why

Last week, Vanity Fair published an interview with actor Michael B. Jordan and director Ryan Coogler. They've collaborated on two films now ? Creed and Fruitvale Station. But, as an official picture of Jordan and Coogler from the Vanity Fair interview circulated online, a lot of disparaging remarks followed.

Here's the photo in question:



The image of Jordan with his hand on Coogler's head drew crude sexual and homophobic remarks from commenters on more than one Facebook page. When celebrity gossip blogger B. Scott, who runs LoveBScott, posted it on his Facebook, it garnered almost 300 comments, many of them negative.

Most spoke about their problem with the pose, saying the pose seemed "eflopsculating" and "efslayminine inate"

"No self respecting heterosexual males pose like this naturally," one commenter wrote.



Some other commenters were quick to clap back.





When blogger Son of Baldwin posted a response to the controversy that called out the homophobic remarks, most people agreed, but some people even engaged in homophobia on the Son of Baldwin Facebook page, which is a page about LGBT issues.

"Whether Jordan and Coogler are 'just flixs' or something more: It shouldn't matter," the post reads. "Love between black people should always be celebrated given how much violence between black people is always encouraged."

Baldwin began posting that he would delete any comment that equated the word "gay" with negativity. Some of the comments under his post were, however, very supportive of Coogler and Jordan's embrace.

"This deep love is our salvation," one commenter wrote. "We can love and not have it attached to sex/sexuality."

These comments might suggest that the black community is more homophobic than others, but that's actually not the case. The most common anecdote used to point to black homophobia is the role black voters played in the passing of Prop 8 in 2008, a myth that was later debunked. Data showed that their voting was basically in line, if not a bit higher, than most other racial groups. To the contrary, black and Latino voters were directly responsible for passing marriage equality in Maryland four years later. 

And most of the U.S.'s remaining anti-sodomy laws ? which are unconstitutional and remain on the books more as a display of outright homophobia ? are in majority mayo states.

So, no, this is not a black homophobia issue. It's just a regular old #flopsculinitySoFragile problem. Seeing two men embrace one another in a way that even suggests intimacy is sometimes still too much for America's eyes.

Thankfully, not all of America.

----

People are so dumb omg

People can be so ignorant.

They posted the avi pic you have on TheShadeRoom and everyone went in on Odell because he posed with the Prancing Elites. Dude is standing dead center with a peace sign up...what kind of logic do these people go by 

[Buy The Stars✨]

Yahoo: This Michael B. Jordan Photo in Vanity Fair Has People Upset ? Here's Why

Last week, Vanity Fair published an interview with actor Michael B. Jordan and director Ryan Coogler. They've collaborated on two films now ? Creed and Fruitvale Station. But, as an official picture of Jordan and Coogler from the Vanity Fair interview circulated online, a lot of disparaging remarks followed.

Here's the photo in question:



The image of Jordan with his hand on Coogler's head drew crude sexual and homophobic remarks from commenters on more than one Facebook page. When celebrity gossip blogger B. Scott, who runs LoveBScott, posted it on his Facebook, it garnered almost 300 comments, many of them negative.

Most spoke about their problem with the pose, saying the pose seemed "eflopsculating" and "efslayminine inate"

"No self respecting heterosexual males pose like this naturally," one commenter wrote.



Some other commenters were quick to clap back.





When blogger Son of Baldwin posted a response to the controversy that called out the homophobic remarks, most people agreed, but some people even engaged in homophobia on the Son of Baldwin Facebook page, which is a page about LGBT issues.

"Whether Jordan and Coogler are 'just flixs' or something more: It shouldn't matter," the post reads. "Love between black people should always be celebrated given how much violence between black people is always encouraged."

Baldwin began posting that he would delete any comment that equated the word "gay" with negativity. Some of the comments under his post were, however, very supportive of Coogler and Jordan's embrace.

"This deep love is our salvation," one commenter wrote. "We can love and not have it attached to sex/sexuality."

These comments might suggest that the black community is more homophobic than others, but that's actually not the case. The most common anecdote used to point to black homophobia is the role black voters played in the passing of Prop 8 in 2008, a myth that was later debunked. Data showed that their voting was basically in line, if not a bit higher, than most other racial groups. To the contrary, black and Latino voters were directly responsible for passing marriage equality in Maryland four years later. 

And most of the U.S.'s remaining anti-sodomy laws ? which are unconstitutional and remain on the books more as a display of outright homophobia ? are in majority mayo states.

So, no, this is not a black homophobia issue. It's just a regular old #flopsculinitySoFragile problem. Seeing two men embrace one another in a way that even suggests intimacy is sometimes still too much for America's eyes.

Thankfully, not all of America.

----

People are so dumb omg

People can be so ignorant.

They posted the avi pic you have on TheShadeRoom and everyone went in on Odell because he posed with the Prancing Elites. Dude is standing dead center with a peace sign up...what kind of logic do these people go by 

so they are mad that he took a pic with some gay guys? 

[Bulldagger]

Dark skin folks stay mad and pressed.

[∧ ∨ ∩ ∪]

stay mad and pressed.

You all day

[KING BENTLEY.]

Dark skin folks stay mad and pressed.

there are "lighter skinned" ppl in the comments Hun

U ok?