How you doing today brother . 👋🏾😎🫡🏴

He not lyin though 🤣🤣🤣

On top of that, it’s just to let you know that, you my brother

Brother in Christ

After 30 you just develop brother in yo vocabulary shit crazy… official old head shit

That’s right brother ✌🏾

We called each other brother and sister because you treat your brother and sister differently than anyone else. You don’t hurt your brother or sister

My brother? You just cracked the code. Welcome home😊

When I was young all black men called each other brother and chicks called each other sisters. It was a nicer time.

Because everybody should care about everybody, no matter who or where they’re from. Regular people like us need to stick together because there’s all kinds of gross men and women who have lots of money who don’t give a shit. So I hope you’re doing well, brother. 🙏

An old man I knew who grew up in the country ,but work in the city As an HVAC TECH. Called everyone and I mean everyone friend. He deescalated so many angry customers, not angry at him but they were stressed thier wallets cooler was down and you know restaurant work is stressful.

This is a fact brother✊🏾

Experimented with several different greetings back in my early 20s when I noticed that some people would look away as if I was checking them after asking "what's up?", "what's good?", giving an upward head nod, etc. Ended up settling on "how are you?". Breaks the ice across all races and leaves no room for misinterpretation. If someone gets aggressive after you ask "how are you?", you already know what type of time they are on.

It’s the wisdom from the ancestors that go thru u

Yup he speaking truths lol

The OGs aren't tip-toeing around the youngsters. It's that the community was more socially cohesive back in the day. Black folks used to stick together in a way that is uncommon now and the parlance of the respective eras reflects the reality. Social disintegration is real.

Learned as a lil nigga to always say sumn to ya own people when you walk past them or smile no matter if they richer or poorer than you old or young

Big facts 81 born just like that not because we soft but because we have been lied to tricked and it's time to unite and that word unites not tear down

Maybe a different spin, but the concept is on point. In my city even saying that is offensive cause the immediate response is "ni**a u ain't no kin to me!" I"I ain't cho' mutha fukn brotha" So, to keep it copesthetic I nod and keep it moving. All else use your inside voice.

🎯 The secret to living in Peace is giving love to everyone even those who do you wrong. Give love to them from afar. Wish them well .

Blacks are so volatile and emotionally unstable, brother

🤔🤔🤔 he cookin a lil bit w/ this one

Fact, I heard a streamer say brotherman, now I use it. Shout out @tonystatovci

😂 facts im at this state

It's 100% truth even if the reasoning is off. Calling each other brother was built-in it's a greeting we grew up with, it's not meant to do anything other than be friendly to other brothers and sisters.

Lmaooooo

Hahahaha...the way he saidbit...I say it hahaha

I keep hearing the younger women and men calling women bruh….whaat?🤭😳

😂😂😂

I always thought the reason they used that term of endearment was because even though they didn't know one another, they're struggles were real across the board. I could be wrong, but that's what I always assumed it to be.

Facts

We were born in the 70s, 80s, and early 90s so we're from a more Afro-centric time where that was part of our everyday talk. We wore African medallions, HBCU shirts and hats, jewelry with Egyptian pharaohs as fashion. But yes we now partly say it the y'all know we come in peace.

It's not a term that I use and I'm 54. If you don't speak to me, I keep it pushing! That's how I made it to my age!