- May 12, 2008
- 36,573
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I only date black women.
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I only date black women.
if a woman throws a wig every once in a while, no problem. But you don’t take care of your real hair and feel comfortable showing it to the world? Nah I’m good.
but instead want to put on a wig that’s fashioned after non black womens hair?
if you’re in your mid 30s like me and don’t feel comfortable wearing your natural hair most of the time, I dont want to be with her to settle down. You still haven’t grasp that aspect of loving your hair naturally? I’m not really mentally attracted to those types of women. Simple
stop promoting him then.https://atlantablackstar.com/2020/0...te-father-son-duo-gets-lit-up-by-black-folks/
I HATE that raccoon Jason Whitlock
You can speak on it in here.......Just a note, this was a young Bey. She now knows of the ancestors that have had her plan in effect and then giving her protection before her birth. The spiritual community has always known of this dual universe, as what you are doing here, is also being done over there, working in unison. Those who understand transitioning, know of which I speak. I will not delve too deeply into this due to detractors on this site, but this all has been well known by those who have rejected the Abrahamic faiths long ago, then delving into ancestral beliefs. Even the Norse spoke of the 9 realms, of which was very much in effect.
out
What may come as a surprise to many of his black detractors was that Jimi Hendrix not only knew that he was black, but what that blackness meant in the context of American history. What Jimi refused to do was allow the notion of blackness as defined by others to determine his music. Jimi was neither an activist nor a black separatist, and his central focus, as always, was music, which he saw as being without color.
Maureen Mahon in Right to Rock writes on how the dynamics of race
and Jimi's blackness influenced the treatment he received from the music
industry, critics, and fans. In spite of his international success, Jimi never
achieved what the music industry viewed as substantial popularity among
black audiences, which is perfectly understandable. Jimi's music was not
and is not played on black radio. Although conventional wisdom views Jimi
as a for whites-only performer, the racialized and unscientific system of
recording record sales contributed significantly to the perception that Jimi
had no black fans.
Although blacks did buy Jimi's records, his sales were reported on the
pop charts and did not register on R&B lists. As a result, all of his sales
were interpreted as pop, which was a euphemism for white. The R&B charts
tracked black sales, which were based on black radio station airplay and
black record store sales. With virtually no black radio airplay and no
appearances on the R&B charts, Jimi was essentially forced into aligning
himself with the white audience as his management was convinced he
should target.