steve_bank
Diabetic retinopathy and poor eyesight. Typos ...
Yes there are ligering racial issues, but are blacks manufacturing racial issues?
The civil rights movement was about an enforced cultural, social, and physical boundaries by whites. It seems like blacks are dooing the same. Holistically back colleges. Their is an HBC basketball legume that is playing on TV.
The refrain I hear in the media from blacks is something like I want to be around peole who look like me. From whites that would be called racism.
Italian, Indian, Chinese and Mexican food is a common part of culture. I grew up with Jewish Yiddish slang as part of the lexicon. Mexican terms are part of the American culture.
So now blacks are upset with whites using Black slang?
Sometimes I think blacks are becoming their own worse enemy. Thy want ace acceptance yet are obsessed with seeing themselves as not white.
At this point if anything s holding themselves back it is attitude. Are blacks creating their own 'separate but equal'?
If I were a paolician or public figure I'd probably get crucified in the media fo saying that.
www.cnn.com
The civil rights movement was about an enforced cultural, social, and physical boundaries by whites. It seems like blacks are dooing the same. Holistically back colleges. Their is an HBC basketball legume that is playing on TV.
The refrain I hear in the media from blacks is something like I want to be around peole who look like me. From whites that would be called racism.
Italian, Indian, Chinese and Mexican food is a common part of culture. I grew up with Jewish Yiddish slang as part of the lexicon. Mexican terms are part of the American culture.
So now blacks are upset with whites using Black slang?
Sometimes I think blacks are becoming their own worse enemy. Thy want ace acceptance yet are obsessed with seeing themselves as not white.
At this point if anything s holding themselves back it is attitude. Are blacks creating their own 'separate but equal'?
If I were a paolician or public figure I'd probably get crucified in the media fo saying that.

What's 'digital blackface?' And why is it wrong when White people use it? | CNN
If you're White and you've posted a GIF or meme of a Black person to express a strong emotion, you may be guilty of wearing 'digital blackface' -- a modern-day term for an insidious form of racism.
Maybe you shared that viral video of Kimberly “Sweet Brown” Wilkins telling a reporter after narrowly escaping an apartment fire, “Ain’t nobody got time for that!”
Perhaps you posted that meme of supermodel Tyra Banks exploding in anger on “America’s Next Top Model” (“I was rooting for you! We were all rooting for you!”). Or maybe you’ve simply posted popular GIFs, such as the one of NBA great Michael Jordan crying, or of drag queen RuPaul declaring, “Guuuurl…”
If you’re Black and you’ve shared such images online, you get a pass. But if you’re White, you may have inadvertently perpetuated one of the most insidious forms of contemporary racism.
You may be wearing “digital blackface.”
What is digital blackface?
Digital blackface is a practice where White people co-opt online expressions of Black imagery, slang, catchphrases or culture to convey comic relief or express emotions.
These expressions, what one commentator calls racialized reactions, are mainstays in Twitter feeds, TikTok videos and Instagram reels, and are among the most popular Internet memes.
Digital blackface involves White people play-acting at being Black, says Lauren Michele Jackson, an author and cultural critic, in an essay for Teen Vogue. Jackson says the Internet thrives on White people laughing at exaggerated displays of Blackness, reflecting a tendency among some to see “Black people as walking hyperbole.”