Skip to main content

THE NEXT STEP


THE NEXT STEP


It used to be that white folk would make excuses like ‘NOT ALL’ and ‘WE NEED THE WHOLE STORY’ and ‘THERE’s VIOLENCE ON BOTH SIDES’ and ‘BLUE LIVES MATTER’

and ‘YOU HAVE NO IDEA OF THE PRESSURES THEY FACE’ and ‘THEY’re THE LAST BASTION OF DEFENSE AGAINST UTTER CHAOS’ and ‘THESE THUGS DESERVE EVERYTHING THEY GOT!’

But now that the truth has dawned, they post these hashtags (oppression porn) without the obvious solution:

FIRE ALL OF THE WHITE COPS FROM ELSEWHERES PATROLLING AND BRUTALIZING BLACK SPACES

AND TRAIN AND HIRE WITHIN WITH MANDATES FROM THE COMMUNITY ITSELF AND WATCH 95% OF OUR NEWSFEED JUST **POOF** DISAPPEAR (since white cops make up 95% in many Black spaces).

So this is the next step. Can’t wait ‘til we have our own media. Everything changes.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

ON REPARATIONS

Never banter with white folk about reparations. It’s like arguing with your boss about wages they haven’t paid you. The only acceptable answer, whether they can give it or not, is “Yeah… You right!” Anything less from them is pure toxicity.
Post a Comment
Read more

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PERSUASION AND CONVICTION

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PERSUASION AND CONVICTION Decades ago, in my teens, my oldest brother and I had a talk where I said, “Can you believe that they’re having another gay pride parade?” He told me that he participated in a gay pride parade. Then we just stared at one another - and because many don’t know how to communicate without language, I will translate: Me: (But you’re not gay) Him: (True, but our struggle is their struggle and theirs is ours) Me: (Hmmm. Now I have to rethink everything because this is my brother whom I love challenging my core beliefs). I was persuaded that day. Today, my brother is long dead but I’m still reposting. That’s called CONVICTION.
Post a Comment
Read more

Rigged Legal System

Search words: Rigged Legal System, Gauntlet of oppression, racial profiling throughout  Years ago on jury duty, I was asked to render a ‘fair and impartial’ judgement regarding a young Black man accused of possession on the Upper East Side. There were only two Black people on the jury, myself and another dude. After a very long time, we ended up finding the defendant guilty. That’s the end of the story but not the narrative. The twelve main things I came to realize: 1. Several Black potential jurors were citing a mantra about their unwillingness to participate in a prejudiced judicial system. It was my first time hearing it but should I be called again, I’ll google it and voice my objection in the same way. 2. The suspect was stopped for a broken taillight, but as his wife said when she examined their car at the station, the light was never broken. 3. The white judge, however, ruled that the bust was still legit even though he was clearly stopped for drivin...
Post a Comment
Read more