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[KING BENTLEY.]

Hey guys .... hey Ralf

[Rxxf]

but i'm going to continue to speak my fucking experiences
deal with it
you fucking cunts

[Rxxf]

Hey guys .... hey Ralf

HEY HUN

[Young]

What happened in here btw

[AIDS]

Can someone give me a synopsis?

Looks like uni was exposed   

[fedswatchin]

Can someone give me a synopsis?

Looks like uni was exposed

is it too much to read, hun?

[AIDS]

Don't start bitch

[fedswatchin]

lol

[Young]

Yeah gimme an outline gorls

[GLOCK]

my mother made it her business to teach me and all of my siblings about black history and the black experience.
She taught me what they wouldnt teach in schools..
she also made me read this really thick black history book..
i guess every household is different but my mom wasnt having it.

XCCCVCC

!!!

My mom bought this book where every letter of the alphabet represented an important black person in history 

kii

Yeah not sure about others but that was very common in my family
She also encouraged us to do famous black ppl for Holyween and mess
Tho that was annoying.. I understand her logic now.. and why it's important to know who we are and who we could become

That's amazing.
There's def different experiences.
I didn't get that growing up.
My mom was really focused on us having respect, saying "Good night" and "Good morning" when you answer the phone/greeting people, keeping the house tidy, education was like #1 above everything... I always felt like I could achieve anything.

Like my mom, hardly ever said "you are black"... she would say "you guys are Americans"... cause they always felt like we had/have it better than them going up.

It's only when I started my college program that I started to experience the foolery... And the nonsense that goes on.  Even at work, I had some moments with my supervisor who is a white male... and I don't hold my tongue, so it was a THING at the office at first. 

But yea, it's just, we all have different experiences and outlooks, based on how we grew up.

Yikes i really couldn't imagine but that would explain your stance on a lot of our racial discussions.

[MAY]

[Rxxf]

my mother made it her business to teach me and all of my siblings about black history and the black experience.
She taught me what they wouldnt teach in schools..
she also made me read this really thick black history book..
i guess every household is different but my mom wasnt having it.

XCCCVCC

!!!

My mom bought this book where every letter of the alphabet represented an important black person in history 

kii

Yeah not sure about others but that was very common in my family
She also encouraged us to do famous black ppl for Holyween and mess
Tho that was annoying.. I understand her logic now.. and why it's important to know who we are and who we could become

That's amazing.
There's def different experiences.
I didn't get that growing up.
My mom was really focused on us having respect, saying "Good night" and "Good morning" when you answer the phone/greeting people, keeping the house tidy, education was like #1 above everything... I always felt like I could achieve anything.

Like my mom, hardly ever said "you are black"... she would say "you guys are Americans"... cause they always felt like we had/have it better than them going up.

It's only when I started my college program that I started to experience the foolery... And the nonsense that goes on.  Even at work, I had some moments with my supervisor who is a white male... and I don't hold my tongue, so it was a THING at the office at first. 

But yea, it's just, we all have different experiences and outlooks, based on how we grew up.

Yikes i really couldn't imagine but that would explain your stance on a lot of our racial discussions.

Yes!
I can't relate to that. Cause it wasn't drilled into me in that way.
"You are smart, handsome, you can do anything you dream of..." All of that was given to me... without "you're black" and feeling "different than".  I never considered any other race to superior to black (not saying anyone else feels that way).  But being black was never a hindered in my every day mind.  It just wasn't.  And I carried myself that way.

[LOONA.]

my mother made it her business to teach me and all of my siblings about black history and the black experience.
She taught me what they wouldnt teach in schools..
she also made me read this really thick black history book..
i guess every household is different but my mom wasnt having it.

XCCCVCC

!!!

My mom bought this book where every letter of the alphabet represented an important black person in history 

kii

Yeah not sure about others but that was very common in my family
She also encouraged us to do famous black ppl for Holyween and mess
Tho that was annoying.. I understand her logic now.. and why it's important to know who we are and who we could become

That's amazing.
There's def different experiences.
I didn't get that growing up.
My mom was really focused on us having respect, saying "Good night" and "Good morning" when you answer the phone/greeting people, keeping the house tidy, education was like #1 above everything... I always felt like I could achieve anything.

Like my mom, hardly ever said "you are black"... she would say "you guys are Americans"... cause they always felt like we had/have it better than them going up.

It's only when I started my college program that I started to experience the foolery... And the nonsense that goes on.  Even at work, I had some moments with my supervisor who is a white male... and I don't hold my tongue, so it was a THING at the office at first. 

But yea, it's just, we all have different experiences and outlooks, based on how we grew up.

Yikes i really couldn't imagine but that would explain your stance on a lot of our racial discussions.

Kinda like your stance on gays tbh lolz   

[KING BENTLEY.]

Can someone give me a synopsis?

Looks like uni was exposed

is it too much to read, hun?

ssssss

Or troubles reading period tbh!
that's what I been wondering lately
my bby bro tried to get a lil cliff notes mess to cover it up

[Rxxf]

We grew up more focused on cooking and cleaning too.  That was a big thing.
And learning how to make roti, etc. Lol. Like, I don't know...

Reading what you guys are saying is a privilege for me to "hear".
I really had an opposite experience.  I'm actually going to ask my mom over the weekend, WHY she never did that to us.  Honestly.