pretty much
but also if you'll notice, black people tend to sound different when talking to other black people and to non-blacks. It's actually kinda interesting to listen to because you can hear the casualness come out when talking to their own and then some sort of switch happens when they change people.
Yes, black people are often bitter that it's hard to be successful while maintaining their cultural identity. But let's not examine that. Let's just say that black people are the cause of their own problems.
I hate that I'm racist but every time I'm confronted by a black person acting black... loud, mispronouncing things, talking about private stuff public... I find myself backing away to avoid involvement. My brother says its hard not to be racist because black people want it that way.
You may have a point. Some who do act like complete thugs and assholes claim racism instead of trying not to be an asshole, because they then have am excuse for stuff.
At least you're admitting it as opposed to being racist instead of being like Fox News and pretending your just being "politically incorrect" Ask yourself if you saw a Hispanic person talking loudly and emotionally in there language would you feel that way? If you saw a white person with a thick southern accent doing the same things would you hate them? Some people are just extra and annoying but to lump every black person into a category because you've seen some act ugly is unfair because in reality every race, color, creed has people that act ugly. But to say u dislike one whole race because of a few, really hurts you more than anyone else. Living with that type of ignorance is no way to live.
As a black girl who grew up living in the 1% I totally know what it feels like to be told i "act" or "talk white" have been called an Oreo, have been told by other blacks people I can't relate to the "struggle" and have been pissed at my own for perpetuating stereotypes and "making us look bad" I completely agree that WE as black people should be called out for not supporting each other, and promoting stereotypes as opposed to celebrating those of us who are doing well beyond rapping and playing a sport. HOWEVER, this doesn't absolve racists Of heir ignorance nor does this justify certain systematic infrastructures that have been in place for decades to hold down all minorities and disenfranchised people. As black people we need to focus on fixing how we contribute to the problem JUST AS MUCH as we are focused on calling out racists and the government. And those people who are choosing to be willfully ignorant and public and private entities that are choosing to tear down or hold back
"This n*gga actin' white as fuck"
....The hell?
but also if you'll notice, black people tend to sound different when talking to other black people and to non-blacks. It's actually kinda interesting to listen to because you can hear the casualness come out when talking to their own and then some sort of switch happens when they change people.
the perpetuation of stereotyped black culture by black people is the cause of black problems.