Beyonce 's album is DONE and COMING

Started by Young, March 20, 2016, 03:10:52 PM

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One Of Those Nights.

Quote from: Herbie on March 20, 2016, 09:05:57 PM
Quote from: One Of Those Nights. on March 20, 2016, 09:01:45 PM
Some of you are such hypocrites. When Macklemore did it, he was an opportunist. When Beyonce did it, it's organic lmao


Nice try, I'll give you E for effort.

But..

The entire argument in that thread was that Macklemore does not identify as gay but profited off of gay issues.

Beyonce is Black.  :plzstop: She is a woman of African descent. Now if Britney was up in a Black Panther suit singing about her cracker sons having nigger naps, and we crowned her the new Rosa Parks, you'd definitely have a point.

So you can only support an issue if you identify with the cause?

Got it.

I'll let people know they can only support cancer research if you have cancer. Good idea!

Beyonce was looking light and bright all of her career with BLOND weaves yet now she's Malcom X resurrected?

Plea'

I just want her back to boppin!

Nyan Cat


One Of Those Nights.

March 21, 2016, 12:54:00 AM #392 Last Edit: March 21, 2016, 01:01:10 AM by One Of Those Nights.
Quote from: BENTLEY! on March 20, 2016, 09:52:45 PM
You gorls are really LOST if a bitch singing about fucking her man and treating HIM to Red Lobster incites pride in your culture

like... UGH!!!!

lemme the fck LEAVE

hshdjdkdkdkdkd

I love Bey but if a movement is two weeks on Fox News then a movement to you too!
:plzstop:


LOONA.

Ok ok okokok!!!

What happened? Looks like the Rihs have been in here CRUMBLING.

:howfestive:

   


Young

Csvsvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvdvd


tigernathan

LaSHIT got dragged for filth in here!

tigernathan

Quote from: BigDawg on March 20, 2016, 10:59:34 PM
Quote from: Herbie on March 20, 2016, 10:54:01 PM
Quote from: RekeRocka on March 20, 2016, 10:38:00 PM
Just because some people aren't coming away with your feeling or interpretation of the song, it doesn't mean we're trying to separate ourselves from
Black culture. Who here is giving the impression that they're embarrassed to be black or trying to be uppity in some way like you just implied?

I simply dont view hot sauce in a bag as a "black" thing. its just country as fuck
Country is more general. White people don't go crazy about hot sauce down here Rig.
:dead: it's definitely a Black thing.

but it's a black southern thing. But even in NYC I know many Blacks who live by their hot sauce.

I'm not lying when I say that big city Blacks are seen as more uppity. :dead: Don't take offense, I'm from the big city myself. I constantly have to hear how big city Black folks come down to the south thinking they own everything. And are too good for certain mess. :plzstop: :plzstop:

We're not as simple as they are.
It's true.  One of my co workers is from Brooklyn and she goes on and on about how the North is better with food,  education,  and opportunity.  I legit asked her if she likes it so much...why are you down here for?

It's a kii because the majority of them are displaced niggers from the south who moved up north for jobs but came back down to the south fjfjj

Cartierline


:caseoftheherp:

[youtube autoplay=1 width=1 height=1][/youtube]




GYNandTONIC

March 21, 2016, 07:29:29 AM #399 Last Edit: March 21, 2016, 07:31:42 AM by GYNandTONIC
SNL skit...Rudy...Boycott...Social Commentary...Super Bowl...50th Anniversary...Black History Month...still discussing Beyonce

The fucking impact

:stressed:

[/quote]:dead: so you actually buy into the whole "Formation as a movement" thing?

that was a defining moment in your struggle for civil rights? :dead:

I'm not trying to be condescending or a bitch :dead:
I just want to be clear before I structure my explanation to you on the history of our culture so you better understand how ridiculous claiming that Formation is a movement actually is :dead:
[/quote]

Well you are being condescending, but you sound stupid in your attempt.

Who said movement? Not I....I was speaking of impact! To imply a movement would mean "on going". I've yet to see what else she has up her sleeve (the tour/album may reveal). So for right now lets call it "A Statement" of sorts, which had national impact. Impact that your foolish self continues to deny, yet the conversation (politically and socially) was right in your face.

The song is about SELF love and pride for her people! Beyonce is country, creole, and black! So she speaks about HER love for hot sauce (which alot of blacks can relate) after she affirms pride in being country.....but only after affirming her blackness.

She had more darker skined black women in her music video than any other hip hop or R&B artist in the last decade (all while affirming the slayage on repeat). Who celebrates black womens beauty? NOBODY! That in it self is enough to be commended for. Her move at the Super Bowl was a risk...not to mention on a song that wasn't released to the masses. What she risked far out weighed any finacial gain she couldve seen. Images from that performance will be seen 20 years from now, fist in the air and afro's blazing!

Was it a defining moment in the civil rights movement? Of course not! That was over in the 60's. The better question wouldve been "Does this message speak to a new generation of socially awake black kids?" Yes it does! The Red Lobster lyric was for affect, but it pales in comparison to "Negro nose...I like my baby hair in afros". If the song doesnt speak to you or your blackness then fine! But to deny the statement made and its impact is just foolish. Unfortunately its difficult to make anything "black" all inclusive because we are such a diverse group of people. So the message wasnt for you exclusively, but the message was received. A young black girl somwhere now loves her nose and she can thank Bey for that.


CHOKE

27 pages, did the album drop already?   

:diddraispoot:

Vonc2002

Quote from: MelMel on March 21, 2016, 12:38:44 AM
wow fuck the Navy (except for Bentley, who is the absolute best)

and oh yeah double fuck u Vonc
sdddssddsdsssddsssddd
Well goodmorning to u too
:caramelapple:
This is my pass to say WHATEVER tf I wanna say about the mess she releases so I don't wanna hear SHIT! Baby mama is a mess of a song btw





BigDawg

Quote from: IMAAN on March 21, 2016, 06:21:17 AM
Quote from: BigDawg on March 20, 2016, 10:59:34 PM
Quote from: Herbie on March 20, 2016, 10:54:01 PM
Quote from: RekeRocka on March 20, 2016, 10:38:00 PM
Just because some people aren't coming away with your feeling or interpretation of the song, it doesn't mean we're trying to separate ourselves from
Black culture. Who here is giving the impression that they're embarrassed to be black or trying to be uppity in some way like you just implied?

I simply dont view hot sauce in a bag as a "black" thing. its just country as fuck
Country is more general. White people don't go crazy about hot sauce down here Rig.
:dead: it's definitely a Black thing.

but it's a black southern thing. But even in NYC I know many Blacks who live by their hot sauce.

I'm not lying when I say that big city Blacks are seen as more uppity. :dead: Don't take offense, I'm from the big city myself. I constantly have to hear how big city Black folks come down to the south thinking they own everything. And are too good for certain mess. :plzstop: :plzstop:

We're not as simple as they are.
It's true.  One of my co workers is from Brooklyn and she goes on and on about how the North is better with food,  education,  and opportunity.  I legit asked her if she likes it so much...why are you down here for?

It's a kii because the majority of them are displaced niggers from the south who moved up north for jobs but came back down to the south fjfjj
!!!!!

:kii:

SUPREME


KING BENTLEY.

Quote from: GYNandTONIC on March 21, 2016, 07:29:29 AM
A young black girl somwhere now loves her nose and she can thank Bey for that.
Well like I said, I wasn't trying to be condescending. I won't be rude like you cause that would take away the effectiveness of what I'm trying to convey to you.

What I just quoted, the same can be said for COUNTLESS songs made by black female artists. So while I applaud you for finally admitting the song isn't some Civil Rights defining moment, you fall flat by trying to group Beyonce with Martin Luther King sir, and it was upsetting that you guys just wouldn't ADMIT that because of your love for this woman. I understand you guys are stans lolz.

And you're wrong when you say, "oh that was the 60's", obviously you've been sleeping or just unaware of your surroundings. The fight still continues. And if you think fucking men and buying him Red Lobster, OR carrying hot sauce in your bag, should constitute pride in your culture, it's just... it's sad. Our younger generation is already full of delus' of grandeur anyway...

but carry on Gyn...

H.#.G.*.Z