Black people speaking truth about race issues

I always liked Brother Nasheed.

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I think its important to have a place to post black voices that run counter to mainstream media. While I know that they will be labeled as "sell outs" (and worse) in order to discredit them they do have a powerful advantage: they cant be dismissed as having white privilege, being racist, etc.

There are many but Id like to start with two that I recently came across and find especially compelling and timely

John McWhorters walk through is very well constructed. His point about anti racism being elevated to religion and white guilt analogous to Original Sin is brilliant


Coleman Hughes is another one I personally had never heard of until recently. Calling out the silent positive progress the media ignores is important. His analysis on "gap grievances" is eye opening as well.



There are many more (Candace Owen, Larry Elder, Thomas Sowell are just a few)

i want to hear white people speak truth about race, you dont hear them much, im glad these black people are saying what they saying but where are all the white people saying the same thing?
 
i want to hear white people speak truth about race, you dont hear them much, im glad these black people are saying what they saying but where are all the white people saying the same thing?
They're right here, on this very forum you're using. They're also on Gab, Twitter, Facebook, etc.

Oh, unless you mean the ones that the MSM hands a microphone to? Now, why would they do that? Whites already know they'll get made an example of. I mean, they legitimately used to have white people saying these things on TV. Biden, for example. Everybody was just too caught up in the boomer "I'm not a racist, I swear" virtue signaling zeitgeist in the 60s - 90s to notice.
 
A famous basketball player recently got into some trouble for sharing anti-semetic content online.

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Looks like his Jew Tribute of $500k wasn't enough. He was just suspended 5 games.

Nets suspend Kyrie Irving for 5 games minimum: 'He is currently unfit to be associated with the Brooklyn Nets'​


NEW YORK -- The Brooklyn Nets have suspended Kyrie Irving for a minimum of five games without pay, they announced on Thursday, a week after Irving first publicized a film full of antisemitic tropes.

Irving promoted a film entitled "Hebrews to Negroes: Wake Up Black America," on social media on Oct. 27, and over the last week had refused to fully disavow its contents or say he's sorry despite having multiple opportunities to express some form of contrition. Then, late Thursday night, Irving issued an apology over Instagram.

Irving's statement, in part, read, "I posted a Documentary that contained some false anti-Semitic statements, narratives, and language that were untrue and offensive to the Jewish Race/Religion, and I take full accountability and responsibility for my actions. I am grateful to have a big platform to share knowledge and I want to move forward by having an open dialogue to learn more and grow from this."

Earlier in the day -- several hours before the suspension and apology -- NBA commissioner Adam Silver said in a prepared statement that he was "disappointed" in Irving's decision not to apologize, and Anti-Defamation League CEO Jonathan Greenblatt tweeted that Irving has "a lot of work to do."

When asked to elaborate on his stance earlier in the day, Irving said that he "cannot be antisemitic if I know where I come from." Asked what he meant by that, he repeated, "I cannot be antisemitic if I know where I come from."


Here is the Nets' statement in full:

"Over the last several days, we have made repeated attempts to work with Kyrie Irving to help him understand the harm and danger of his words and actions, which began with him publicizing a film containing deeply disturbing antisemitic hate. We believed that taking the path of education in this challenging situation would be the right one and thought that we had made progress with our joint commitment to eradicating hate and intolerance.
We were dismayed today, when given an opportunity in a media session, that Kyrie refused to unequivocally say he has no antisemitic beliefs, nor acknowledge specific hateful material in the film. This was not the first time he had the opportunity - but failed - to clarify.
Such failure to disavow antisemitism when given a clear opportunity to do so is deeply disturbing, is against the values of our organization, and constitutes conduct detrimental to the team. Accordingly, we are of the view that he is currently unfit to be associated with the Brooklyn Nets. We have decided that Kyrie will serve a suspension without pay until he satisfies a series of objective remedial measures that address the harmful impact of his conduct and the suspension period served is no less than five games."
Irving first addressed his decision to promote the film, based on a book of the same name, on Saturday -- he chose to double down then, and he tripled down after practice on Thursday, embarrassing the team that had put out a joint statement with him and the Anti-Defamation League the previous night. The Nets gave Irving a full week to show some degree of remorse, and he instead was defiant.

But by Thursday night there was a different tone. "To All Jewish families and Communities that are hurt and affected from my post, I am deeply sorry to have caused you pain, and I apologize," Irving's statement continued. "I initially reacted out of emotion to being unjustly labeled Anti-Semitic, instead of focusing on the healing process of my Jewish Brothers and Sisters that were hurt from the hateful remarks made in the Documentary."


For now, the suspension means that Irving will miss games against the Wizards, Hornets, Mavericks, Knicks and Clippers, and it remains to be seen how the apology with impact the punishment that's already in place. At present, the soonest Irving would be able to return to action would be on Sunday, Nov. 13, when the Nets face the Lakers in Los Angeles.

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Morale of the story? Never apologize, it will never be enough.

Apparently jews (jew money) is more important to him than Blacks.
 
Looks like his Jew Tribute of $500k wasn't enough. He was just suspended 5 games.

Morale of the story? Never apologize, it will never be enough.

Apparently jews (jew money) is more important to him than Blacks.
It's not about repayment for one's "sin". It's about making an example of him so that others will be less inclined to follow in his footsteps. There is no repayment possible that will appease them. They always want your blood.
 
This was always a weak spot that was inevitably going to be exploited. They spent decades making it unacceptable to question the grievances of black people, and now they've turned their sights on the "wrong" masters (the Jews).
 
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