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Martin Luther King Jr. explained why comparing Black Americans to other immigrant groups misses a crucial part of history. When asked why Jews, Irish, and Italians had managed to escape poverty while many Black Americans remained trapped by it, King said the comparison overlooked two fundamental differences. The first...

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Alveda King explained her uncle’s dream better than any politician ever could. Dr. King dreamed of a nation where Americans would be judged not by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character. Not by race. Not by quotas. Not by identity politics. By character. Yet today, many on the left insist that every Black American must think the same, vote the same, and belong to the same political party. That would make Black Americans the only people in America expected to surrender their individual beliefs for the sake of racial solidarity. That is the opposite of Dr. King’s dream. His dream was freedom. Freedom to think. Freedom to choose. Freedom to rise based on merit and character. I know… because I live that dream EVERY DAY.
1:13

Alveda King explained her uncle’s dream better than any politician ever could. Dr. King dreamed of a nation where Americans would be judged not by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character. Not by race. Not by quotas. Not by identity politics. By character. Yet today, many on the left insist that every Black American must think the same, vote the same, and belong to the same political party. That would make Black Americans the only people in America expected to surrender their individual beliefs for the sake of racial solidarity. That is the opposite of Dr. King’s dream. His dream was freedom. Freedom to think. Freedom to choose. Freedom to rise based on merit and character. I know… because I live that dream EVERY DAY.

Wesley Hunt

87,650 views • 1 month ago

Dennis Prager was asked by Patrick Bet David why Jewish people could achieve the levels of success they’ve enjoyed and why black people haven’t been able to do the same. Prager proceeds to claim that black people self-victimize and the Jewish community would NEEEEVER do anything of the sort. Which is why they’ve enjoyed success black Americans never had. Well, here’s a history lesson for this dumb fuck. Black Americans not only experienced success, but we had so much success that the federal government had to conspire against us. Meanwhile, you Zionists pricks can’t survive without sucking the tit of that same government. We are NOT the same.
7:27

Dennis Prager was asked by Patrick Bet David why Jewish people could achieve the levels of success they’ve enjoyed and why black people haven’t been able to do the same. Prager proceeds to claim that black people self-victimize and the Jewish community would NEEEEVER do anything of the sort. Which is why they’ve enjoyed success black Americans never had. Well, here’s a history lesson for this dumb fuck. Black Americans not only experienced success, but we had so much success that the federal government had to conspire against us. Meanwhile, you Zionists pricks can’t survive without sucking the tit of that same government. We are NOT the same.

Duopoly Destroyer

89,284 views • 1 year ago

“KAI CENAT IS NOT LIKE US “ See Kai Cenat is not like us Kendrick shouldn’t have dapped him up either because he’s been disrespectful to black American culture although He benefits from it and is cosplaying A black American He don’t know who wale is Because he’s not a black American truly He’s first generation He was 11 when wale was putting it down With MMG But as a black immigrant child His immigrant parents more than likely Did not even listen to rap music Or even allow him to listen to it See we grow up in it as black Americans Black children of immigrants Learn black American rap culture By way of tv and social media, radio When they turn about 14 and start Creating their own identity As a black American You have to remember biggies mom Knew nothing about the black American Rap culture that he fell in love with But biggie was studied on the culture Kai cenat is 23 he probably only Really been listening to rap for 8 years and his parents probably hate rap
0:30

“KAI CENAT IS NOT LIKE US “ See Kai Cenat is not like us Kendrick shouldn’t have dapped him up either because he’s been disrespectful to black American culture although He benefits from it and is cosplaying A black American He don’t know who wale is Because he’s not a black American truly He’s first generation He was 11 when wale was putting it down With MMG But as a black immigrant child His immigrant parents more than likely Did not even listen to rap music Or even allow him to listen to it See we grow up in it as black Americans Black children of immigrants Learn black American rap culture By way of tv and social media, radio When they turn about 14 and start Creating their own identity As a black American You have to remember biggies mom Knew nothing about the black American Rap culture that he fell in love with But biggie was studied on the culture Kai cenat is 23 he probably only Really been listening to rap for 8 years and his parents probably hate rap

MASTER STUDENT🤲🏾

190,492 views • 1 year ago

LUKE CAMPBELL AND KAMALA HARRIS ARE NOT BLACK AMERICANS – THEY ARE IMMIGRANT TETHERS (Miami, Florida)— Luther “Luke” Campbell (Luther Luke Campbell) has now conducted two interviews with Kamala Harris, seemingly attempting to push FOUNDATIONAL BLACK AMERICANS (FBA) to vote for her, despite her history of policies that have disproportionately harmed Black Americans. Kamala Harris has a record of MASS INCARCERATION BY LOCKING BLACK FOLKS UP policies and allow ILLEGAL MASS IMMIGRATION—policies that threaten to economically and politically marginalize the Black American community. It’s important to emphasize that Luke Campbell is not a Foundational Black American; he is a Bahamian immigrant tether who has built his platform off exploiting and appropriating Black American culture. Campbell has a history of benefiting from the Black community while simultaneously causing harm. His music career has been characterized by a focus on hypersexualizing and degrading Black women—content that he would never promote or release within his own cultural context in the Bahamas. Despite this, he now positions himself as a voice attempting to steer Black American political decisions. In his latest interview, Campbell encouraged support for Kamala Harris under the guise of solidarity with a "Black woman." However, it must be made clear that Kamala Harris (Kamala Harris) does not share the lineage or lived experiences of Black Americans. Her parents are immigrants of Indian and Jamaican descent, with her father’s Jamaican ancestry being one of Hindu and White Irish roots. This makes her identity distinct from the descendants of chattel slavery in the United States. The attempt to frame Harris as a representative of the Black American experience is misleading and dismissive of the unique political and social needs of FBAs. It’s critical for the Black community to scrutinize who truly represents their interests and to reject the imposition of so-called leaders and figures who do not have the best interest of Foundational Black Americans at heart.
0:26

LUKE CAMPBELL AND KAMALA HARRIS ARE NOT BLACK AMERICANS – THEY ARE IMMIGRANT TETHERS (Miami, Florida)— Luther “Luke” Campbell (Luther Luke Campbell) has now conducted two interviews with Kamala Harris, seemingly attempting to push FOUNDATIONAL BLACK AMERICANS (FBA) to vote for her, despite her history of policies that have disproportionately harmed Black Americans. Kamala Harris has a record of MASS INCARCERATION BY LOCKING BLACK FOLKS UP policies and allow ILLEGAL MASS IMMIGRATION—policies that threaten to economically and politically marginalize the Black American community. It’s important to emphasize that Luke Campbell is not a Foundational Black American; he is a Bahamian immigrant tether who has built his platform off exploiting and appropriating Black American culture. Campbell has a history of benefiting from the Black community while simultaneously causing harm. His music career has been characterized by a focus on hypersexualizing and degrading Black women—content that he would never promote or release within his own cultural context in the Bahamas. Despite this, he now positions himself as a voice attempting to steer Black American political decisions. In his latest interview, Campbell encouraged support for Kamala Harris under the guise of solidarity with a "Black woman." However, it must be made clear that Kamala Harris (Kamala Harris) does not share the lineage or lived experiences of Black Americans. Her parents are immigrants of Indian and Jamaican descent, with her father’s Jamaican ancestry being one of Hindu and White Irish roots. This makes her identity distinct from the descendants of chattel slavery in the United States. The attempt to frame Harris as a representative of the Black American experience is misleading and dismissive of the unique political and social needs of FBAs. It’s critical for the Black community to scrutinize who truly represents their interests and to reject the imposition of so-called leaders and figures who do not have the best interest of Foundational Black Americans at heart.

Sir Maejor 🇺🇸

89,230 views • 1 year ago

David Oyelowo for some reason felt the need to do another interview about his 'Lawman:Bass Reeves', I know he's been upset with my tweets about - everything about the show. One thing I criticized him and other foreign black actors who have done this is- when they make or star in projects about Black Americans, they always say "I don't know WHY this story wasn't told before". Steve McQueen said it about 12 yrs/Slave, Cynthia Erivo said it about 'Harriet' and David said it about his Bass Reeves show. So I "kindly" informed him that the reason why stories about Black Americans are rarely if ever told is due to R-A-C-I-S-M against Black Americans. That "thing" your movie or TV show is probably ABOUT. The fact that they either DON'T know that or are insinuating that Black Americans are just TOO LAZY and INCOMPETENT to MAKE MOVIES ABOUT THEIR OWN HISTORY - SO WE AFRICANS HAVE TO DO IT FOR THEM, is OFFENSIVE and PROOF that they have NO BUSINESS TOUCHING OUR STORIES and therefore PREVENTING US from doing so by their actions. Anyway, after I tweeted that, he changed his answers to that question in subsequent interviews. He's doing it again HERE, trying to reinforce that he KNOWS the reason why it took for example The Disruptor💥 to get his Bass Reeves movie made and shown while being blackballed by Hollywood is because of RACISM. One reason WHY black immigrant actors don't want to blame RACISM is because that would invite people to ask WHY THEY didn't seem to have a problem getting movies made about Black Americans when Black Americans so clearly DO. mm
1:55

David Oyelowo for some reason felt the need to do another interview about his 'Lawman:Bass Reeves', I know he's been upset with my tweets about - everything about the show. One thing I criticized him and other foreign black actors who have done this is- when they make or star in projects about Black Americans, they always say "I don't know WHY this story wasn't told before". Steve McQueen said it about 12 yrs/Slave, Cynthia Erivo said it about 'Harriet' and David said it about his Bass Reeves show. So I "kindly" informed him that the reason why stories about Black Americans are rarely if ever told is due to R-A-C-I-S-M against Black Americans. That "thing" your movie or TV show is probably ABOUT. The fact that they either DON'T know that or are insinuating that Black Americans are just TOO LAZY and INCOMPETENT to MAKE MOVIES ABOUT THEIR OWN HISTORY - SO WE AFRICANS HAVE TO DO IT FOR THEM, is OFFENSIVE and PROOF that they have NO BUSINESS TOUCHING OUR STORIES and therefore PREVENTING US from doing so by their actions. Anyway, after I tweeted that, he changed his answers to that question in subsequent interviews. He's doing it again HERE, trying to reinforce that he KNOWS the reason why it took for example The Disruptor💥 to get his Bass Reeves movie made and shown while being blackballed by Hollywood is because of RACISM. One reason WHY black immigrant actors don't want to blame RACISM is because that would invite people to ask WHY THEY didn't seem to have a problem getting movies made about Black Americans when Black Americans so clearly DO. mm

The Movie Monster

16,301 views • 2 years ago

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.: "To me, it's [JFK's] most important speech. It's one of the most important speeches in American history; the thing that he did that was so unusual in that speech is he talked to the American people and asked them to put themselves in the shoes of the Russians..." "The zeitgeist of our era was that America had won the war and now we were going to rightfully dominate the peace. And he said something very, very different to Americans that challenged that patriotic assumption: He said, no, it was actually the Russians who won the war. They weakened Hitler and made it possible for us to march into Berlin." "And he talked about the suffering of the Russians during the war and to legitimize their security concerns, which nobody was doing... what he was saying to the Americans is, no, they have legitimate security concerns the same as we do, and we need to understand those things." "And he reminded Americans of the suffering that the Russians had endured, unimaginable suffering. One in seven Russians had been killed during World War II. He asked Americans to imagine that all of the land, all of the cities, all of the towns from the East Coast to Chicago had been leveled to rubble, that the forests and fields had been burned. And he said that's what happened to Russia during the war. That's what they sacrificed for us, and they have legitimate security concerns to make sure that never happens again..." "I'm speaking you today because the world is once again at a very similar crossroads. As in my uncle's time, nuclear tensions are at an extreme and dangerous level. As in his time, we have a unique opportunity not only to diffuse those tensions, but to take a radically different path, a path towards peace."
2:49

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.: "To me, it's [JFK's] most important speech. It's one of the most important speeches in American history; the thing that he did that was so unusual in that speech is he talked to the American people and asked them to put themselves in the shoes of the Russians..." "The zeitgeist of our era was that America had won the war and now we were going to rightfully dominate the peace. And he said something very, very different to Americans that challenged that patriotic assumption: He said, no, it was actually the Russians who won the war. They weakened Hitler and made it possible for us to march into Berlin." "And he talked about the suffering of the Russians during the war and to legitimize their security concerns, which nobody was doing... what he was saying to the Americans is, no, they have legitimate security concerns the same as we do, and we need to understand those things." "And he reminded Americans of the suffering that the Russians had endured, unimaginable suffering. One in seven Russians had been killed during World War II. He asked Americans to imagine that all of the land, all of the cities, all of the towns from the East Coast to Chicago had been leveled to rubble, that the forests and fields had been burned. And he said that's what happened to Russia during the war. That's what they sacrificed for us, and they have legitimate security concerns to make sure that never happens again..." "I'm speaking you today because the world is once again at a very similar crossroads. As in my uncle's time, nuclear tensions are at an extreme and dangerous level. As in his time, we have a unique opportunity not only to diffuse those tensions, but to take a radically different path, a path towards peace."

COMBATE |🇵🇷

287,322 views • 3 years ago

I lost 14 of my West Point classmates in war. Not one of them lived to see their 28th birthday. When they gave their last full measure of devotion, it wasn’t for Black Americans, White Americans, Hispanic Americans, or Asian Americans. It was for all Americans. Because in the crucible of battle, there are no hyphens, no divisions, only brothers and sisters bound by the flag on our shoulder and the country we swore to defend. We are Americans first. And because they can no longer serve, it is our sacred duty to carry forward the mission, to serve our nation, our communities, and each other, with the same courage and conviction that they showed on the battlefield. That is how we honor them.
0:56

I lost 14 of my West Point classmates in war. Not one of them lived to see their 28th birthday. When they gave their last full measure of devotion, it wasn’t for Black Americans, White Americans, Hispanic Americans, or Asian Americans. It was for all Americans. Because in the crucible of battle, there are no hyphens, no divisions, only brothers and sisters bound by the flag on our shoulder and the country we swore to defend. We are Americans first. And because they can no longer serve, it is our sacred duty to carry forward the mission, to serve our nation, our communities, and each other, with the same courage and conviction that they showed on the battlefield. That is how we honor them.

Wesley Hunt

491,777 views • 10 months ago

Alejandro Mayorkas was the architect of DACA and a board member of HIAS, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society that was caught funneling illegal migrants into Texas and other red states. When Mayorkas was questioned about why he failed to secure the border and why his decisions created so much chaos, he had no real answer. Instead of explaining anything, he tried to brush off the criticism by claiming people were being antisemitic.
1:28

Alejandro Mayorkas was the architect of DACA and a board member of HIAS, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society that was caught funneling illegal migrants into Texas and other red states. When Mayorkas was questioned about why he failed to secure the border and why his decisions created so much chaos, he had no real answer. Instead of explaining anything, he tried to brush off the criticism by claiming people were being antisemitic.

Shadow of Ezra

123,442 views • 8 months ago

Thomas Sowell: “Slavery was not confined by race. It was not defined or created by race. It existed for thousands of years. A history professor once had a student come up to him and ask, ‘When did slavery begin?’ The real question is: when did freedom begin? Slavery existed as long as we have records. From archaeological findings, we know that people were enslaving other people before they could read or write. It has always existed and has existed all over the world. The number of White people enslaved by pirates in North Africa was greater than the number of Africans brought to the United States. And yet, that’s not even mentioned.”
1:33

Thomas Sowell: “Slavery was not confined by race. It was not defined or created by race. It existed for thousands of years. A history professor once had a student come up to him and ask, ‘When did slavery begin?’ The real question is: when did freedom begin? Slavery existed as long as we have records. From archaeological findings, we know that people were enslaving other people before they could read or write. It has always existed and has existed all over the world. The number of White people enslaved by pirates in North Africa was greater than the number of Africans brought to the United States. And yet, that’s not even mentioned.”

Taya Bass

1,054,541 views • 5 months ago

And don't forget how much he hates Black Americans. Kai has always shown how much he hates Black Americans, this was just a perfect opportunity to stand on his hate. Kendrick was showing his American pride, there was a delineation between melanated immigrants and true Foundational Black Americans, and Kai hated the obvious truth. Being kept out of Kendrick's suite probably wasn't an accident, Kendrick Lamar probably is aware of his Anti Black American hate and disrespect. Kai Cenat has disrespected our entire lineage, he says Black American Freedmen don't have culture, while literally cosplaying as a Black American while benefiting and making money off Foundational Black Americans culture. He is of the failed culture of Trinidadian and Haitian, if we are so bad why isn't he home in his homeland making it better, why doesn't he stay in his homeland, and why is he cosplaying as us. ⁉️ He has never apologized, and continues to be disrespectful.
3:21

Sensitive content

And don't forget how much he hates Black Americans. Kai has always shown how much he hates Black Americans, this was just a perfect opportunity to stand on his hate. Kendrick was showing his American pride, there was a delineation between melanated immigrants and true Foundational Black Americans, and Kai hated the obvious truth. Being kept out of Kendrick's suite probably wasn't an accident, Kendrick Lamar probably is aware of his Anti Black American hate and disrespect. Kai Cenat has disrespected our entire lineage, he says Black American Freedmen don't have culture, while literally cosplaying as a Black American while benefiting and making money off Foundational Black Americans culture. He is of the failed culture of Trinidadian and Haitian, if we are so bad why isn't he home in his homeland making it better, why doesn't he stay in his homeland, and why is he cosplaying as us. ⁉️ He has never apologized, and continues to be disrespectful.

🩸🇺🇲We R n0t Da SaMe🇺🇲🩸

214,841 views • 1 year ago

Bryan Cranston hits the nail on the head regarding the "Make America Great Again" movement. Just because white Americans think that the past was "great" doesn't mean it was to ALL Americans. Civil rights in this nation have been progressively moving forward, and although racial equality is nowhere near where it should be in America, we are certainly a lot better off than we were in generations past. When many African Americans hear the slogan "Make America Great Again" it certainly doesn't exude hope of a brighter future. In fact it likely puts dread into their minds that we could revert back to the 1950's or even worse the 1860's. So when people point to MAGA as being a racist dogwhistle, they certainly have an argument as to why it can at least appear that way to certain groups of Americans.
0:46

Bryan Cranston hits the nail on the head regarding the "Make America Great Again" movement. Just because white Americans think that the past was "great" doesn't mean it was to ALL Americans. Civil rights in this nation have been progressively moving forward, and although racial equality is nowhere near where it should be in America, we are certainly a lot better off than we were in generations past. When many African Americans hear the slogan "Make America Great Again" it certainly doesn't exude hope of a brighter future. In fact it likely puts dread into their minds that we could revert back to the 1950's or even worse the 1860's. So when people point to MAGA as being a racist dogwhistle, they certainly have an argument as to why it can at least appear that way to certain groups of Americans.

Brian Krassenstein

7,497,621 views • 3 years ago

Aaron Carter was also a victim of Diddy. Aaron revealed that his mother was trying to get him to claim that Michael Jackson s*xually assaulted him, when he said that it never happened and that his mother was just trying to sue Michael for money, and that many other parents have probably done the same. The real monster was paraded as the "New King of Hip-Hop." While Michael Jackson was paraded as the child abuser.
1:12

Aaron Carter was also a victim of Diddy. Aaron revealed that his mother was trying to get him to claim that Michael Jackson s*xually assaulted him, when he said that it never happened and that his mother was just trying to sue Michael for money, and that many other parents have probably done the same. The real monster was paraded as the "New King of Hip-Hop." While Michael Jackson was paraded as the child abuser.

Rose Knows

342,859 views • 1 year ago

Éowyn defeated the Witch-king not solely because she was a woman, but due to other circumstances that the films did not explore in depth: Centuries before the War of the Ring, the Elf-lord Glorfindel prophesied that the Witch-king of Angmar would not fall “by the hand of man.” Many interpreted this as meaning he was invincible. It was never a spell, only a prophecy. At the Battle of the Pelennor Fields, Merry’s stroke proved decisive. His blade was one of the ancient weapons of Westernesse, forged during the wars against Angmar and enchanted against the Witch-king. When Merry struck, the blade shattered the sorcery that bound the Nazgûl’s form together. With that power broken, Éowyn was able to deliver the fatal blow, fulfilling the prophecy as it had long been foretold, that the Witch-king would fall at the hands of one who was no man.
1:56

Éowyn defeated the Witch-king not solely because she was a woman, but due to other circumstances that the films did not explore in depth: Centuries before the War of the Ring, the Elf-lord Glorfindel prophesied that the Witch-king of Angmar would not fall “by the hand of man.” Many interpreted this as meaning he was invincible. It was never a spell, only a prophecy. At the Battle of the Pelennor Fields, Merry’s stroke proved decisive. His blade was one of the ancient weapons of Westernesse, forged during the wars against Angmar and enchanted against the Witch-king. When Merry struck, the blade shattered the sorcery that bound the Nazgûl’s form together. With that power broken, Éowyn was able to deliver the fatal blow, fulfilling the prophecy as it had long been foretold, that the Witch-king would fall at the hands of one who was no man.

Tolkien World

411,181 views • 4 months ago

Wesley Hunt: “I lost 14 of my West Point classmates in war. Not one of them lived to see their 28th birthday. When they gave their last full measure of devotion, it wasn't for Black Americans, White Americans, Hispanic Americans, or Asian Americans; It was for All Americans. And because they can no longer serve, it is our sacred duty to carry forward the mission, to serve our nation, our communities, and each other, with the same courage and conviction that they showed on the battlefield. Because in the crucible of battle, there are no hyphens, no divisions, only brothers and sisters bound by the flag on our shoulder and the country we swore to defend. We Are Americans First. That is how we honor them.” 🙏♥️🇺🇸
0:51

Wesley Hunt: “I lost 14 of my West Point classmates in war. Not one of them lived to see their 28th birthday. When they gave their last full measure of devotion, it wasn't for Black Americans, White Americans, Hispanic Americans, or Asian Americans; It was for All Americans. And because they can no longer serve, it is our sacred duty to carry forward the mission, to serve our nation, our communities, and each other, with the same courage and conviction that they showed on the battlefield. Because in the crucible of battle, there are no hyphens, no divisions, only brothers and sisters bound by the flag on our shoulder and the country we swore to defend. We Are Americans First. That is how we honor them.” 🙏♥️🇺🇸

Farm Girl Carrie 👩‍🌾

87,349 views • 6 months ago

Who would’ve thought that Mayor Johnson bring up slavery while speaking, that doesn’t seem like him at all. 🙄 The muppet behind him nods his head like the low IQ grifter he is. My biological father spent several years in jail through my childhood, the government ripped my family apart by the Mayors definition. Of course it was because my father committed crimes & had to pay his debt to society. My stepfather, a Mexican immigrant raised me. He didn’t commit crimes & he was never taken away in handcuffs, he worked everyday & was a productive member of society. He was also murdered by an illegal immigrant from Mexico. The point is that when crimes are committed families are “ripped apart”, it happens to Americans on a daily basis. Why is it that Mayor Johnson & his leftist allies believe that families of illegal immigrants should get some sort of amnesty while families of Americans don’t?
1:09

Who would’ve thought that Mayor Johnson bring up slavery while speaking, that doesn’t seem like him at all. 🙄 The muppet behind him nods his head like the low IQ grifter he is. My biological father spent several years in jail through my childhood, the government ripped my family apart by the Mayors definition. Of course it was because my father committed crimes & had to pay his debt to society. My stepfather, a Mexican immigrant raised me. He didn’t commit crimes & he was never taken away in handcuffs, he worked everyday & was a productive member of society. He was also murdered by an illegal immigrant from Mexico. The point is that when crimes are committed families are “ripped apart”, it happens to Americans on a daily basis. Why is it that Mayor Johnson & his leftist allies believe that families of illegal immigrants should get some sort of amnesty while families of Americans don’t?

Libs Of Chicago

72,889 views • 10 months ago

This is powerful‼️ Rachel Maddow “He (Trump) was saying it was rigged before the verdict ever came in…before the jury was picked.” “He and his supporters are trying to change us as a country by delegitimizing the legal system of the United States of America because it has found Donald Trump guilty… they have been using that as their excuse to try to not just upend the American legal system, but to get rid of it. To make Americans believe that it shouldn’t be followed.” Watch til the end…
2:00

This is powerful‼️ Rachel Maddow “He (Trump) was saying it was rigged before the verdict ever came in…before the jury was picked.” “He and his supporters are trying to change us as a country by delegitimizing the legal system of the United States of America because it has found Donald Trump guilty… they have been using that as their excuse to try to not just upend the American legal system, but to get rid of it. To make Americans believe that it shouldn’t be followed.” Watch til the end…

Christopher Webb

740,728 views • 2 years ago

Andy Beshear of Kentucky is a possible 2028 presidential candidate since he is a Democratic governor of a ruby red state. Black Alpha Network asked him a question about what specific policies can be done for Black Americans (Freedmen). He asked him if he supported reparations. Listen to how Beshear completely avoids the question and then gets flustered and leaves when he is not allowed to dodge the topic. The Democrats are willing to protest on behalf of and offer specific policies for LGBTQ, illegal immigrants, Asian Americans, Jews, corporations, and other groups, but when it comes to Black Americans (Freedmen), unfortunately, their most loyal constituency, we get nothing. Beshear could have talked about how we could get policies based on our status as Freedmen, since you cannot do policies based on race, and those of us who have the lineage that makes us FBA/Freeedmen would be entitled to reparations, services from the Freedmen's Bureau, and more.
1:23

Andy Beshear of Kentucky is a possible 2028 presidential candidate since he is a Democratic governor of a ruby red state. Black Alpha Network asked him a question about what specific policies can be done for Black Americans (Freedmen). He asked him if he supported reparations. Listen to how Beshear completely avoids the question and then gets flustered and leaves when he is not allowed to dodge the topic. The Democrats are willing to protest on behalf of and offer specific policies for LGBTQ, illegal immigrants, Asian Americans, Jews, corporations, and other groups, but when it comes to Black Americans (Freedmen), unfortunately, their most loyal constituency, we get nothing. Beshear could have talked about how we could get policies based on our status as Freedmen, since you cannot do policies based on race, and those of us who have the lineage that makes us FBA/Freeedmen would be entitled to reparations, services from the Freedmen's Bureau, and more.

MarcelForCongress

26,004 views • 2 months ago

Thomas Sowell: ”Slavery was much bigger and involved infinitely more people than people have realized. It was not confined by race. It was not defined or created by race. It existed for thousands of years. A history professor once had a student come up to him and ask, ‘When did slavery begin?’ The real question is: when did freedom begin? Cause slavery existed as long as we have any records. From archaeological findings, we know that people were enslaving other people before they could read or write. It has always existed and has existed all over the world. The number of White people enslaved by pirates in North Africa was greater than the number of Africans brought to the United States. And yet, that’s not even mentioned.”
1:33

Thomas Sowell: ”Slavery was much bigger and involved infinitely more people than people have realized. It was not confined by race. It was not defined or created by race. It existed for thousands of years. A history professor once had a student come up to him and ask, ‘When did slavery begin?’ The real question is: when did freedom begin? Cause slavery existed as long as we have any records. From archaeological findings, we know that people were enslaving other people before they could read or write. It has always existed and has existed all over the world. The number of White people enslaved by pirates in North Africa was greater than the number of Africans brought to the United States. And yet, that’s not even mentioned.”

Taya Bass

119,317 views • 23 days ago