Certainly we've heard all about this yeah?
Looks like Denilson has a new buddy
Certainly we've heard all about this yeah?
Looks like Denilson has a new buddy
Sacked, apologises then backtracks like a true keyboard warrior.
SNIVELING SHIT WEASEL OF THE WEEK.
Remember reality is an illusion caused by a lack of alcohol .
Just goes to show that racists can come in all colors.
Should be noted that he was slammed by several fellow black people on that same video.
While it's heartening to see many people disagree with him I wouldn't check on Twitter to see how many agree with him.
I personally don't think Nick Cannon should have been fired for his views. His views are his views, they shouldn't cost him his job at least not immediately. Let the market do it's thing people will either let it slide or change the channel.
Black people can barely get people fired when they kill us. Yet Nick Cannon was fired over something that he said.
But I expect that in a system of white supremacy
The white murderers of Breonna Taylor, Tamir Rice Eric Garner and countless other Blk victims are still walking around free and protected by white society.
But white society wants to dictate to Black people who we should denounce, based on words they don’t like? Meanwhile white Jews refuse to rent black tentants
Last edited by Denilson3.0; 07-17-2020 at 10:45 PM.
How come Roger Stone didn't have to go on an apology tour like Cannon ?
Serious question, Denilson (whether you choose to answer it or not):
What are the proper ways to refer to black people?
I ask because there are several names out there in use by different people:
- blacks
- people of color
- African-American
- Negroes
- brown-skinned people
I also ask because the word for "black" in Spanish is "negro", and that is what we commonly call black people..... although others use the term "persona de color" which obviously is "person of color."
In videos I saw... one by a young American black girl, and another by a young black Puerto Rican couple... all seemed to object somewhat to the "person of color" terminology.
Here's what I think.
I think the intent is what matters in most instances. No matter what you call someone... if you do so with ill intent or malice... then it's probably going to amount to some sort of racial slur.
If you happen to use a term that the person objects to... then it's a simple matter of adjusting your terminology when referring to, or speaking to that person.
I always say BLACK.
Afro-Cuban, Afro-Caribbean, Afro-American is more geographic terms, like WHERE the Black person lives.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks