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The "Hotep" movement
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<blockquote data-quote="debeguiled" data-source="post: 1078701" data-attributes="member: 7867"><p>I listened to this and I agree with a lot of what he says. It is just red pill stuff with a focus on applying the info specifically to the black community.</p><p></p><p>He keeps coming back to being Pan African, and I am not sure what that is, so maybe someone can enlighten me. The feeling I get is that it is a form of black nationalism involving a separate and self sustaining black nation, though he doesn't exactly come out and say it, so I am not sure.</p><p></p><p>I like that he has a clinical psych background and considers gays to be sexually confused and not, ahem, *born that way*. He makes the good point that most gay kids have been sexually abused as youngsters, and had their agency as men taken away from an early age, emasculated before they had a chance to be masculine basically, he will only call gay men sexually confused, for example. He can speak with authority because of a clinical background.</p><p></p><p>That he concerns himself only with how these things affect young black men rather than young men only makes sense, he is specializing.</p><p></p><p>He says he is trying to get a school started where the kids will live there, and he can, like the Jesuits, get kids while they are young and try to teach and raise them right.</p><p></p><p>My only notes of caution came because I don't really understand Pan Africanism, in that it seems pretty un-American in the sense that he doesn't believe in the melting pot idea or in the concept of civil rights for gays for example. I don't care about this personally, I just think that he is going to have a tough time implementing his policies in this country. </p><p></p><p>He speaks for example of having the school be open only to black students, and only have black teachers and no gay teachers, and no faculty member will be allowed to be in a romantic relationship with a member of another race.</p><p></p><p></p><p>I have no idea how he will get away with implementing these policies given the laws of this country.</p><p></p><p>So, a lot of good stuff, some stuff I don't understand, and some stuff that seems like he will never get away with.</p><p></p><p>Worth listening to.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="debeguiled, post: 1078701, member: 7867"] I listened to this and I agree with a lot of what he says. It is just red pill stuff with a focus on applying the info specifically to the black community. He keeps coming back to being Pan African, and I am not sure what that is, so maybe someone can enlighten me. The feeling I get is that it is a form of black nationalism involving a separate and self sustaining black nation, though he doesn't exactly come out and say it, so I am not sure. I like that he has a clinical psych background and considers gays to be sexually confused and not, ahem, *born that way*. He makes the good point that most gay kids have been sexually abused as youngsters, and had their agency as men taken away from an early age, emasculated before they had a chance to be masculine basically, he will only call gay men sexually confused, for example. He can speak with authority because of a clinical background. That he concerns himself only with how these things affect young black men rather than young men only makes sense, he is specializing. He says he is trying to get a school started where the kids will live there, and he can, like the Jesuits, get kids while they are young and try to teach and raise them right. My only notes of caution came because I don't really understand Pan Africanism, in that it seems pretty un-American in the sense that he doesn't believe in the melting pot idea or in the concept of civil rights for gays for example. I don't care about this personally, I just think that he is going to have a tough time implementing his policies in this country. He speaks for example of having the school be open only to black students, and only have black teachers and no gay teachers, and no faculty member will be allowed to be in a romantic relationship with a member of another race. I have no idea how he will get away with implementing these policies given the laws of this country. So, a lot of good stuff, some stuff I don't understand, and some stuff that seems like he will never get away with. Worth listening to. [/QUOTE]
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