The REAL Problem With The Black Community
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- Опубліковано 11 чер 2024
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The REAL Problem With The Black Community
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IN THAT EXACT ORDER
Seriously, I never got why UA-camrs would like their own comment
@@winnerthecoolguy2009 because they like they’re comment. Duh
@@tazeIRL simple answer
And I got first comment on virst vid
2:28 it's cause they are poor
getting called whitewashed for speaking proper and getting hated on how i dressed 😂
I get called that too we have so much in common but another thing we can have in common is our numbers😉
@@Messup7654 thank you for saving me and my family the other day from that bear bro
Proper is corporate tf you mean the way black talk comes from the south it’s a accent it’s not wrong or right
Getting hate for being educated is wild.
Not proper, but standard English
Sexy red is literally just a walking stereotype it’s so sad
greed
She is a product of culture to the extreme.
Her and Sukihana or however you spell her name. She doesn't know the difference between a "magician" and a "musician".
Isn't she the same woman that said in London, "I need to get my c**chi scratched."?
Wonder whats gonna happen to the kid shes pregnant with..
And disgusting too
Had a girl say I don’t act black. I took it offensively. I’m polite educated and etc and that’s considered white. It was such a turn off
sameeee, it happens to me too, and looking back on my whole life, its basically happened to me throughout the majority of it. i got countless stories/encounters where i've faced it and im only 20 lol.
That's some 1950s ass belief that being smart and kind is for white people only
Dawg, I was told that I don't act black, just because I was nice? Like bruh?
I’ve heard the same shit all my life. There’s no such thing as “acting black”.... If you’re black, however you act is “black” LOL
Happens to me too as a PR lol some people in my neighborhood thought i wasn't from here (south bronx) when they moved here from elsewhere 😂
Black folk have been complaining about this same issue for at least 30 years.
And yet there is a big number of black folk completely embracing this culture and even go into arguments with anyone that dares to question any of it...People may try to point a finger everywhere else but it seems that people that embrace this culture do so willingly, they have a choice but they seem to find it all too entertaining and "liberating" to give it up. They're not the only people in history to be tempted, no, but they did a lot to contribute to this particular culture and many of them wanted their slice of money, fame, loose lifestyle etc so to obsolve them of their part of the responsibility would be doing a disservice to truth.
50 years
Exactly. The exact same issues and the exact same conversations. Nothing changes…
It’ll keep going on until something horrible happens
bc most black ppl arent gonna listen so what can we rlly even do
Maybe not enough people saying this
My black friends say I’m whitewashed because I don’t curse. I’m black
Even when I curse mine be saying I'm whitewashed due to having an expanded vocabulary.
That is absolutely insane.
Yo l friends i am joking I do the same
I'm an oreo apparently
@@matthewroberts198 well oreos are america’s favorite cookie we love you either way fam
@@OKC_THUNDER_NUMBER1 🤣🤣🤣 THAT was funny. Thanks man
25 year old black plumber here. Started my buisness last year and i sold and installed 523k worth of plumbing. After taxes and paying my buisness i walked home with 189k after my first year. My business has 210k in its account right now. My accountant projects we will hit 850k and I will need to hire my first helper /plumber someone by 2025
I was homeless 6 years ago sleeping under a bridge in Denver in a snowstorm with 23$ in my pocket. Now im on track for a million in 5 years
🔥🔥🔥🔥
keep up the grind
Wow bro im 21 and currently homeless still working wanna do computers as a careers
My dream to be like you someday. Gonna see me on shark tank in a few years.
Congratulations man. 💯🧐 I’m broke right now as a black man but I’m trying to get my life together. I’m a junior in college so I’m trying to get a degree in psychology or something
Some people say im a white girl trapped in a black girls body, im white-washed, etc. I dont wanna be white tho. I once got called white washed bc I said i never lived in the hood and my house never got sh0t up (im being serious) I dont cuss, i try to be as nice as possible, I have good grades, im in choir and orchestra. When it comes to my friends its pretty diverse. I have friends of all races/ethnicities. When ppl called me white-washed for that i was soo confused, like how am i white for living in a good neighborhood. This black dude once told me to "act more black" and i was like how do i act black? He was being super stereotypical.
He just wants to drag you down. Keep your chin up and live your truth. Keep striving to be better and then nothing can hold you back! You got this queen 👑
Sounds like that person who's telling you to "act more black" is in fact trying to bring you down into becoming like him. If I were you, Always ignore those type of people who claim your a whitewash, just think of them as a failure to society who have nothing better to do than act very stereotypical as possible like a competition they are in.
You seem white washed. Black people in the hood do all those things.
It's just how us black people are now being seen as tbh. It's just all stereotype so please ignore them because for some reason they don't understand that not everyone is or wants to be what their stereotypes are
Just know I'd love you for who you are
as a black men at 32 in june, its sad to see how much we as a people have fallen. Forefathers rolling in their graves in disappointment
Can you imagine if MLK or Malcolm X came to witness this shit?
@@waldog38 we would be getting the boondocks response
@@waldog38Or Harriet Tubman or Fredrick Douglass.
Yall late, sh!t fell in the 70's
I was in the st Louis area a couple weeks ago and ended up in a place called Brooklyn it was one of the first black founded towns and there not but 500 people there and the school is trash falling apart but there is three super nice striclubs
It's like, this is exactly the stuff the Boondocks criticsed on the 2000's and we're still doing the same shit now 💀
The new Martin Luther King speech lol
When gangster rap started to become popular people tried warn us about the long term damages it could cause. Montel. Rolonda Watts. Oprah. Chris Rock warned us also. Now look at us. This just didn't happen overnight. Just remember the mighty Mississippi River starts as a small stream in Minnesota.
'Cause the boondocks didn't actually show you better examples through the characters. All of them were still projections of the same problems they illustrated.
@@rodmoore1577 That's deep, ngl.
@@joelrobertson3130that's shadow levels of projections and deep ngl
As a Hispanic we glorify working 60 hours a minute
(Tysm for 1k likes)
Even though it's not all work... I swear im barely home but to sleep 😅 Working from 4am to 530pm then training MMA till 1030
We also be having to buy out a whole park for family birthdays lol
@@Interdacted And that party is not ending until about 3 AM....for the child's birthday
@@johnmorales6281i know right 😂😂😂we bring a whole pallet of modelos for a 1 year olds birthday party😂😂😂
@@Interdacted and also beer aton of it
Great video. Thought provoking. My list would look like this:
1-A. Lack of accountability
1-B. We pass our burdens on to the next generation
2. Need to blame perceived shortcomings on external factors.
3. Glorify and idolize the wrong things
4. Addicted to drama and shenanigans
5. Lack the ability to settle our disputes and disagreements without violence, insults, or retribution.
Honorable mention:
6. We've stopped teaching our kids manners, honor, respect for authority, and humility.
7. There is an intellectual and political class that is more interested in enabling the worse among us than challenging them to be better.
Extremely well said. Maybe the best comment on here so far
@@lucassmith1886 Thanks
Lack of strong male role models. Gov didn't help with that one
@@BlaineKK37ehh change the word “ strong “ to “ positive “ role models. There are tons of strong black male role models, doesn’t make them a good influence
Some of us still have poverty mindset too. Another struggle
Started in the 70's with gangs, pimps, hoes and drug dealers being glorified in movies and shows
I always refused to watch blaxploitation films for that exact reason. That doesn't get talked about/shamed at all, for some reason
The movies have created a really convincing propaganda
Superfly
The 20v1s are a major problem with the black community
Agree, shit is so annoying
Fr
Saw a quote on TikTok and thought it was funny asf
“White ppl out here going to college and yall in a white room doing 20v1s” 💀
@@F-18SuperI saw one that said white people r out here getting married while we are out here doing 20 v 1s
What are 20v1s?
Bro spoke so many facts he forgot to do his laundry.
Chill fam😭😭😭
Im right there with you 💀
@@1cloud950content doodoo lil boy🐒
Cmon dude you just gotta put em in Washing machine and turn it on that’s it
There you go not paying attention to the lesson and trying to find something to discredit his wise words . Come on bro
I’m so glad my black parents kept my siblings and I from the hood despite living in the hood. I didn’t understand as a kid why our parents didn’t want us to see the kids on our block as friends. I thought they were just being snotty Christians. I was taught from a young age to be picky about the people I call friends and socialize with.
I’m confused why your Parents didn’t have the Hood Mentality for being there.
@@RobertWWD 1: The city was a different environment when they were growing up. Detroit is not infested with gangs and bad influence everywhere. 2: Most of our friends and family are from Detroit and lived/live in the decent parts of the city. 3: Income must have been another reason for never leaving. 4: I think when you live in a certain city you just learn over time how to navigate past the negativity. 5: My parents have always loved our city so why leave? There are generations of families that have never left and are living comfortable lives, it really depends on what part of the city you live in.
Our first neighborhood wasn’t the safest so we mostly played in the backyard. There were mostly elderly people in the area so it wasn’t too bad but still a risk.
Now we live in a neighborhood that’s better than the last two and once again mostly elderly people who keep the environment clean and peaceful. Also you’re just going to attract liked minded people so associating with thug like people is rare unless you act and look like one of them.
Same
Crazy how it took female rappers like sexy red and ice spice for y’all to call it out. But rappers been talking about drugs, sex, etc..
Literally
Lolololol cope
@TheWonderer7 she's right tho, rappers have always been very crude and vulgar when it comes to certain activities
That’s why I appreciate J Cole
No people been calling it out for years, but people weren’t listening because they were kids at the time and now they’re starting to realize it as they get older.
As a young black male. I wanna be a writer
same but I’m a female!
Same here lol, i love writing poetry
I also want to make a Sonic fan story. An actually acceptable one (don't hurt me)
Nice Sonic pfp
@TailsGuy72 thanks, Tails
Bro cooked so hard it had to be privated
Edit: 3.7k is crazy
Edit 2: 6.2K likes is crazy thanks guys and for the fatherless who say I care about likes I don't
Huh?
@ZeroXBlossom Fr this video was kinda deeper then most of his other ones but still a W
What?
@@CrzyStoryPt3 it was released earlier but was privated 30 mins later
lol
As a black financial advisor who makes 6 figures I completely agree! My black clients are the hardest to help unfortunately because of the terrible priorities
I’m a black college student and through college I’ve been working a serving job on the weekends and on the days I don’t have classes. when I tell u.. black people are some of the worst customers to serve. They will either not tip you or leave u a half assed tip (I’ve gotten literal Pennie’s on a 200 dollar tab) or complain the entire time and want everything for free. I thought Karen’s were the worst customers but no every time I see a table of black people sit in my section I know I’m not making anything that day. They always so rude and really straight forward but not in a good way “Hi how are u guys today” almost every single time I either get ignore or they look at me and start complaining about something. I also work at nicer restaurant btw.. so it’s not just the area I’m in that’s just how black people here are most of the time
@@mob2181 yup seems about right
@@mob2181 Lol where? Is it in the deep south? Those people are off the deep end.
@@mob2181 Anyone that has worked as a server, knows black people do not tip.
@@mob2181they are shooting themselves in the foot and don't even know it. 😕
As a young 17 yr old black man… I don’t like the shit my race be doing… most of us don’t be trying to get in that trap shit, just trying to make some money to live, learn and have some education. I be getting blamed for not drinking, smoking or anything related to trapping and having a good vocabulary. We must stay focused and learn to prove the stereotypes wrong. Still love chicken tho.
It’s culture, not race
Fr I know a black Latina girl that was very well educated, cultured, could speak Spanish and had a good job. I knew another black Latina that only speaks Spanish and isn’t involved in this crap.
It’s the community, not race or culture.
The race creates the culture lol
@@Roadrage88 no dude
@@Roadrage88the race is just appearance. The culture is based off of environment and has way more influence
The fact that every year we get a "problem with the black community" video and I never disagree with most of the points made is a problem in itself.
A lot of the times we focus so much on the problems that maybe we forget the fact that we wanna heal and grow - but what that costs is often what we may avoid.
Because these videos never provide a solution...just like politics.
Yeah you also gotta understand this is the only topic his channel gets views not saying he’s wrong but at this point is culture vulturing
@@PhantomBulletGamesBecause there probably isn’t a solution anymore. This shit is so ingrained in the culture that’s it’s borderline inseparable now
@jalenr.6542 We have to separate hood mentality from the black community that is actually working and thriving. The problem is we as a nation, not just black pple glorify this behavior. Big Corporations run the media we consume. That's why you have to change your algorithms. When you view nothing but trash, you will see that only. Just like if you stay in the hood, you will see hood activities. No matter how famous or successful you get, you can always use your platform for good and change. You don't have to sell out for views. That's the truth. But pple are using their platforms for all the wrong reasons.
As a child in an all black community in South Carolina I was pick at and teased for actually knowing how to read. I also spoke in a manner that didn't line up with my skin color or placement in the community so I was called "whiteboy talker" by my classmates. This all happened before I reached 3rd grade.. By the time I reached 5th grade I placed 3rd out of 985 students testing statewide for reading and comprehension. Made the local newspaper and all. Then I went to middle school......👀 1986 the year my childhood and zeal for education evaporated. I've been searching for the "why" to this unfortunate experience since!
Then go back to school nobody is holding you back but yourself
I grew up in Spartanburg. I guess you could say the black kids we had at our school were “white washed” or whatever but they genuinely were just like the rest of us. A fat nasty redneck called our friend the N word one time in 8th grade and literally everyone was repulsed by it. Common thread amongst the black kids at my school was a strong family. Mom and dad both involved in their academics and sporting events. We were all just boys you know? Everything was good. We spent the night at each others house and everything. Our culture genuinely just felt the same. We are born and raised South Carolinians.
It’s crazy how no one wants to call out degeneracy
You’d have to do it in real life and these ppl not that brave
People do they get laughed at and called lame
You'rw not bringing down the black community, they are, you're just bringing it to light
If only there was something we could do
Facts
Sadly 1 guy cant fix it @@Cronyxx
@@Cronyxx When the Black Panthers tried, the federal government ran them into the ground because it chose to view the potential of a “black messiah” as an enemy. Nothing has since gone as far as their mission attempted or as widespread.
@@wildfire9280and now we live in a less racist society than back then. And people still refuse to use it as an advantage to get better
I was rewatching fresh prince the other day and I stumbled upon that one episode where Will and Carlton were trying to get into a fraternity, but they rejected Carlton because in the presidents mind, Carlton was too ‘preppy’ and didn’t fit his definition of what ‘black’ is. Uncle Phil’s line of “No one ever told me there was a penalty for success.” Says so little but so much at the same time. Moreso than other races from what I’ve seen, jealousy seems to run rampant amongst us. We glorify the struggle and look down at those whose parents worked hard and gave them a fighting chance in life, and I get it, seeing someone have it so easy when you don’t even know where your next meal is coming from, but that’s not your nor their fault. If anything, that should motivate you to grow past your current situation and build a life for your kids thay you didn’t have. It’s sad to see so many of our brothers and sisters falling into the cycle
That episode has been observed and used for this very argument for over a decade. The message reigns true and I'm glad to see this conversation finally being used more in our community.
@@candiigurl7893gay??
Very well said!
@@YoshaBoi1995 hahaha, that was a typo. A really bad typo. Lol I just fixed it
Top comment award goes to you fam👏🏾👑☁️
We really need to make a clear difference between The BLACK community, and The BLACK AMERICAN community 😂
I get what your saying, but black American culture is like an export. People do what people see.
@@manlikeme5084facts. I live in Canada and the amount of african kids ive seen that have adopted black American culture is crazy
@@WizGallo yeah it also really deceives me to see these new black african kids go to other countries and try to be some wanna black americans.
@@WizGallo Somalis go crazy, even in Sweden idk what's wrong with them
In the UK it's the same especially in London and other big cities
as half black and half afro latino, being homeless was not fun for two months, now 23 and worked my butt off to get this 80k salary job. Fck going back broke LOL
As a 19 year old black male I completely agree with this. I am a freshman in college, and I’m majoring in civil engineering. It’s a normal job, and I am fine with it. I personally find this entire Rap/Trap culture to be very foolish for our race. Awesome video man!
W
Good man.
Well damn I'm a 19 year old black freshman in college majoring in civil engineering as well 😭 best of luck to you bro
@@JC05 Appreciate bro, best of luck to you as well.🙏🏾
You and me the same bro 👊
Damn he proved a point so hard that it got privated
Mf copied one of the top comments
@@Lionheartsmh I mean the top comment wasn't wrong so Yea I said the same thing cause I agree plus theirs no better way to say it
@@ZAYXXIII feel like I get the point but it’s very misguided and lacks alot of context
It’s the glorification of stupidity…. The need for immediate gratification inspite of the consequences, and the nearly pathological desire for attention Largely through the social media,which only exacerbates the negative issues affecting our communities..
So what’s the solution? I see these type of videos 24/7 but what are people complaining doing to help the community? clearly people with human decency and common sense would realize all copper skinned people are not like this. I understand the intention in the message. start adding artists that rap about something different, start linking black influencers that are doing something with their platform. stuff like this is also damaging as well. classifying how “all” black people is by a black person is also just as crazy. bring light to the issue but uplift & empower copper skinned people as well.
change habits? lets stop having kids before mariage? or before being stable? or running away from parenting? or at the very least using condoms to prevent pregnancies? or be tough on kids who think that crime is funny or cool? that shit will change the attitude instead of "money pls"
@@arkan5000 definitely! it all starts with a mindset shift & thinking for long term. at the same time life happens and people make mistakes we're only human. the stuff should not be glorified like its cool either. people deal with trauma and how they choose to deal with it can show up in many different ways. ugh it's just so many layers to peel back and analyze but self love needs to be glorified, that's the start.
thank you cause ngas love to complain but sit on they ass when its time to do sum
I’m not even black but I’ve seen nearly every single type of black person he mentions in the vid and I agree with him, especially with the fathers, THEY PISS ME OFF
gotta put some responsibility onto the mothers for choosing those kinds of fathers... I know hard working, serious, honest black men, working 9-5 jobs, but they get married to black women and get ZERO respect. The woman is earning like only 60% of what the man is, yet spends most of the salary. Not only does the woman also not take care of the children, but she lets them run rampant and disregard any semblance of control/stability the man tries to impose on his kids. It's WILD. I witnessed it first hand, they divorced and the man was so calm and reasonable, which was kinda to be expected for a guy who holds a job in a bank. The woman was bringing all the negativity and wildness.
Fr I agree with you
@@pierreshi6102 I agree with you, a lot of people put the blame mainly on black men, but we're not also holding black women accountable for choosing them in the first place because anyone can manipulate one another and can easily fitness you, but some black women don't even realize what type of man they are, We have to hold both sides accountable for our actions because we can't just put the blame on 1 specific group of people, when black women also hold that side like bad black men, Like cloud said in the video, some black women are toxic, and bring a lot of baggage that you don't want to deal with
@@pierreshi6102 Yeah, but there is a difference from being a deadbeat and dipping versus actually divorcing
Yeah I agree with all of you guys but I think the main reason of why this is happening is I’m guessing probably sex workers who are black women and get pregnant by other men, so I’m pretty confident that’s a massive chunk of why this happens, and especially to rich or famous black men because I’m confident they are mainly the ones that make this trope in real life due to irresponsibility and so many other things that would take ages to type out
I saw the title and thought well damn UA-cam why’d you think I’m racist 💀
Edit: ironically it seems I’ve started a race war in the replies
im no racist but he right lmao look at Nigerians or Africans from Africa they are successful compared to black americans due to good values
Most of my family is from Africa and I have 2 uncles with a mansion while the rest work high paying tech jobs
@@MadPaperMariour funny 😂😂😂
@@bluepyrotech It's true buddy. Real Africans have work ethic and moral values.
@@mvximus3188 its because, we know if we fail its all over, we gotta go back. You're the only one who can help you family out that hell hole, so failure is not an option
@@bluepyrotechdifference culture
I'm a 6'7,. 23 y/o black male. Been taller than pretty much everyone my age my whole life. It has also led to a very funny(aggravating) game for me. The "Man, if I had yo Height Game" and its relative the "Ey, you play Ball?" game.
I just wanna do nerd shit and read comics, play video games bro. I'm not trying to be on anyone's sports team. Mf's see me and see dollar signs. Its fuckin' wild
bro used jus wanted to put his height out here
Ew! Nerd!
Shut up lol
@@RealAntek no
@@matthewtartt9422 not u lil bro
The CIA don't even gotta work hard anymore lol
Had to reupload cause of copyright🤦🏾♂️ REWATCH THE VIDEO IF YOUR A REAL ONE RIGHT NOW!!!
I already did G
I was wondering what happened when it came to the family part😭
watching rn G
Bro 340 like and only 3 comments 💀
4* now
IMma be honest, that last part really touched me. Dad left me and my mom about 10 years ago. I was about 4-5 at the time and I heard my Dad say, "Once (my sister) is born he was going to leave us." Honestly as me being really close to my Father and me being like 5 at the time I just started crying. Since that day I have not seen My dad or even talked to him. I'm 14 now, he has not contacted me on any holidays, even my birthday. I don't know where he is now but, if he's out there I just want him to know even though he put our family through so much pain and suffering, I still love him.
Damn bro I'm so sorry for you.
This hit me cause my dad stop coming around 10-11 years ago and now he’s married with 2 other kids and sometimes I wonder why is he there for them but not for me
Same sh*t dude, 14 years old and very socially distanced from my dad (I know good and well who he is but he isn't there for me a lot) and it's bugging. Just know that you're most definitely not alone. ✌❤
Damn..sorry u had to go thru that. I did see a stat that said black fathers are actually the most involved in their children’s lives tho
thats real love man keep at it I believe that your family will always be there for you
Kanye was cancelled for exposing the real problem - who owns the record labels - who owns the radios - who sponsors “the culture”
Listen to The Story of O.J
Stop whining, make a difference yourself. Finance your freedoms.
I'm pretty sure he was cancelled for being a nazi, actually
This video doesnt apply to the majority of Black Americans. Barely 17% of us live in poverty, and the people that perpetuate these stereotypes within that 17% is even smaller.
Its important to mention that black culture is having this impact on kids of all races not just the black kids. Literally every kid at the highschool i went to was listening to chief keef and drinking lean, sagging their pants wearing chains etc.. and this was canada so there were literally kids from all over the world doing this shi
Yeah but those white kids after high school only have a phase and grow up and go to college and get good jobs. Black and Latino kids don’t grow out of it and just make it their whole identity
I am South Asian and in high school a lot of South Asian kids started acting like gangbangers because they listened to a little bit of gangster rap. Shit got annoying because I got hit with the “acting white” all of the time. These motherfuckers were trying to go from the most stereotypically successful race in the country to promoting poverty, illiteracy, and mental retardation. Seen some of them on the news over the past two years getting killed because they want to thug.
To be fair, Canada isn’t that different from the US
This was big too in my elementary school in the 90's.
'This was Canada' and 'all over the world' do not belong in the same sentence 😂
I'm a black male, 30 years old, work 6a-230p as a machine repair mechanic and go to school. As a kid, i always wanted to fix things. I'm going thru a divorce but still provide for my kids and make sure I'm there them as much as possible.
8:40 I agree dude, and here's the thing: if you want a stereotype to not be true, make sure it doesn't become true. To all my black brothers, if you ever get a girl pregnant, don't dissapear like David Blaine, be there.
As a fellow Dominican, our culture suffers from this too
@@venturatheace1 Cuando hay un Dominicano en las noticias, siempre hablam como un tigre, y manda el mensaje equivicado 😤
I'm black and I dont have black friends for the reasons outlined in this video! Excellent work sir. Have a like and a sub 👍
I'm obviously not the only one who realized he reuploaded the video right
Nah fax
Nope
If you saw his comment, he said he got hit with a copyright strike
@@jayceewilliams5250 damn 🦫
you forgot to add how black people overcharge for mid products with trash service.
Sounds more like Balenciaga
@@Cronyxxdefinitely Atlanta
That's....not a black specific issue
Just because it may not be a black specific issue does not obsolve the black people doing that from their responsibility. That's a deflection tactic though that I've seen thrown around more than once, but again, it eventually circles back to the point I stated above.
Keep making these bro. We need this I’m serious. Please!!!! Your making a difference
The role model Thing is FACTS
Like where’s the lawyers, where’s the tech moguls, engineers?
Does it alwayshave to be rappers and trappers?
Truly every community has problems.
Then why is the black community problem all over youtube.
Yeah and the black community have the most. But we cant talk about that because then we would be racist.
And that's why Bill Cosby is the best image for this community
@@yeah-rb6kz because a lot of you don't point it out out of genuinely curiosity and kindness, you say it to make a joke and actually be racist - don't be disingenuous. us black people who want to fix our communities don't really wanna hear sht from white people constantly trying to interject in certain discussions
That's a broad, vague, general statement that focuses on the technicality that every community has a problem, it's a repackaged "nobody's perfect" - this video however, shows that there are degrees and levels and depths of problems and in some communities it is worse than others.
Admittedly when I was growing up as a black kid, I was almost ashamed of being my skin color because of how I saw so many black people portraying the stereotypes of putting other people down because they aren’t trapping, glorifying behaviors like shooting, etc.
idk if it makes much of a difference-but I also went to very predominantly white schools + lived in fairly white areas until I got to middle school. so it was initially such a huge shock when eventually i got to witness firsthand those behaviors/mentalities.
The white school and white neighborhood make sa difference. I grew up in a black neighborhood and have never been ashamed to be black-not now, not ever. However, I did not like how others were into criminal mischief. Always be proud of who you are. The best way to do that is to know your history.
@@Mike-di3moYep, and y’all blacks have plenty to be proud of. African American impact on American music is unprecedented.
Ahhh...I'm betting you even bleached harder or prayed to turn white for christmas.other people bull crap ain't your problem
And let me guess, since you were for majority of the time in a white neighborhood, you're not "acting like a black" according to some black people
@@natebox4550what are you trying to imply with this comment?
I always hated how the stereotypical "black person" is what people say first it puts a bad rep on all of us.
What I hate even more than that is when you get told “you sound white” when you don’t talk like a stereotype
@@venturatheace1 YES I went to a predominantly white elementary School and switched in 5th grade. When I got there the black girls would tell me that sound white or I'm trying to be white and eventually a trickled over to Middle School but I guess I ended up not sounding like that anymore when COVID hit in 7th grade
So we gonna talk abour black fathers abandoning the kids but ignore the black mothers aborting the lil mfs??😭
💯
You want those kids to live in poverty and without a father? Or do you want to adopt them instead?
@@nomenenimipsumloquitur you wanna end kids without a father living in poverty? So only kids who grow up in perfect circumstances get to live? Do you realize how much of a 🤡 you sound like?
@@nomenenimipsumloquiturexactly
fiytb 😭
Where are the blk ppl who actually want to do cool things in life or have a good career?? I’ll go first…. I want to be a NASCAR driver.
I'm currently in college for computer science, trying to be a game designer
@@Tr1xxmy friend wants to be a game designer too! She inspires to be the 1st black woman to do it :)
plenty of us around. just not "outside"
There was a bunch of stuff I wanted to do growing up. Only if I ever could
@@jaheimgilbert4017 why did you not? you can do anything you put your body and mind to.
To be fair last time we had black leaders on a cultural AND national scale they murked most of them in the 60s and ever since they’ve had a tighter grip and closer eye on who represents the black community
Holy crap that actually explains everything
Why does this shit make the most sense
What about IUIC?
@@springsnapped5435 no disrespect but I honestly never heard of them until you made this comment. I just looked it up and when I say cultural and national I was thinking more like the black panthers and Nation of Islam. Even to some extent the gangs that are widely still known to this day because back then there was still unity even in gangs and even some black drug lords. From what I just looked they don’t seem as known as the others I just mentioned and on top of that they’ve only been around for the last 20 plus years.
@@borkistanon4194do you not like research anything you read on the internet?
5:42 honestly where have you seen blk women get mad at white woman for dating blk men? We dont care who yall date just dont use your dating preference to hate on blk woman
Oh God, I didn’t watch this video because I was afraid of some c**n sh*t like that. I could tell he was like that from the comments on this video, straight uncle ruckus, shuck and jive energy 🤦🏾♀️
tyy the problem is when they say white women are better behaved, prettier etc. none of us care who they attracted to they just like to ignore the issue which they oftentimes create
He's definitely a 🦝
I knew we were cooked when this girl told me she looked up to ice Spice but didn’t know who Rosa Parks was.
I agree with about 70-85% of the video. My main disagreements come from the fact that a lot of these issues summarize 15-25% of the black community. A subculture of the black community. That percentage is still too high in my opinion, but I can't comfortably say it's an issue with the "black community" when this happens in areas where there is primarily a lack of both parents in a low socioeconomic neighborhood which leads to all of these issues occurring. More black people than ever are going into trades and other arts while this is happening a subsection of us posting degenerate stuff on the internet because of how easy it is to do so, which is being marketer as all black people. I don't think the whole should be labeled as the subsection, but I do agree with the critique overall of. Just think positive black people should be highlighted, and we shouldn't act like they don't exist
Wish this had more likes.
The thing is the loud minority uses good black people as a cover for their behavior because we for some reason defend them. Their is no clear separation and stigmatization of them like in other cultures which causes us to get lumped together not to mention that percentage is definitely a bit higher more like 30-40%
@@Wavyso
That's a good point
I agree with the majority of your sentiment but I question if 15-25% of the population is a vast underestimation of the issue.
From my experience, the majority of our urban cores were culturally blighted by the crack era and never really recovered.
Growing up in the Rust Belt with close ties to my Southern roots, I'd guess between 50-80% of the everyday urban blk folk I encounter are guilty of some of the issues detailed in this video and others to varying levels.
The last strongholds of old African American middle-class / high-society culture seem to be in the suburbs, pockets of the rural south and splotches of well raised urbanites.
While I'm not saying we're all opp-smoking, baby mama making wannabe trap rappers, that specific sub-culture is, unfortunately, painfully common across the foundational African-American community.
Because it's backed by corporate interests and seen as "cool", this mindset seems to infect across class lines even absent of the underlying environment that created it. I've known quite a few of our suburban brothers and sisters who chose to assimilate into this f*ckery despite coming from stable, middle-class or even upper class backgrounds. It's tragic
@@Wavyso I would agree but I would say like 25% is a closer number.
If you’re a young man, learn a trade. Construction, carpentry, plumbing, HVAC, electrical etc have good salaries
im thinking about it
CDL is less work on the body and faster financial upside. Great trade to learn if you don't have any needy family that you're obligated or feel obligated to. Plus you get to see the country at a company's expense.
In my home country, trades were meant for illiterate people like most manual labor. You make good money on paper here but you pay for it on the back end with health care because the work catches up to your body eventually.
my friends tell me i act white cus I don't say nigga but when I do "its too much" 🤦🏾♂😭
Real talk my brother speaking facts. This coming from a African American ad myself. Im not perfect but I always try to do whats tight in my heart. Yeah things have gotten worse in our society. I'm not even talking about the black community but America as a whole. We got real crazy with status and flexing. Its cool to have nice things but just to obtain these materialistic things to please and impress others seems mad foolish.
The thumbnail💀☠️😭
Copied from @Luvhilal
Bro I was one of the first ppl to comment💀😭🙏🏾
When I was a kid, my biggest Black role model was Static Shock.
At 1:32, you are wrong. We have people like Ras Baraka, Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Tim Scott, Daymond John, Alicia Keys etc. It's just we turn to the wrong type of role-models far too often.
I'm glad this is coming from a young person. I hope this message resonates throughout our race and culture. ✌🏾👍🏾👍🏾💪🏾✊🏾
When did this bs start
How we go from jazz blues suit’s and dresses to this foolishness
Around the time rap music and the urban culture became mainstream
@@YungNC7 u mean commodified
Crack in the 80’s bruh n welfare
Definitely when we became welfare dependent. It destroyed our families which destroyed the community itself
When the government seen that black people, in the 50's and 60's, were starting to gain traction and do well for themselves they stepped in. There are videos way back then of people asking black mothers if they would get rid of the father for a paycheck. They knew destroying the nuclear family would lead to this.
My most racist ass friend just looked at this video and the first thing he tells me is "Aside from their skin color what else" I think I need new friends yo
wow, wonder how you figured that out, genius
💀
He's not wrong 👴
@@Mothobius he is very wrong because there are important black africans out there, i can turn the same question to the friend that apart from his white color what else
@johnumukoro1244 what?
My man spitting some hard facts that need to be heard 👏💯
It's not the race or the skin color, it's the ways people have adopted to take everything as an offense and take everything in a way of violence and drugs and robberies
Don't go on the street, kids. Just go to school to have the best life for yourself, then just going on the streets, making yourself look cooler then other, because everyone's not cool in their ways and that okay 😎👍
To be fair, even with working a regular job, it’s hard to make a good income.
His point isn’t that everyone needs a job but that black ppl needs more passions than the typical
💯
Depends on what you define as a regular job
No it’s not
Ive lost all hope ages ago. I had to abandon my ENTIRE family. That was almost a decade ago and im so much better off and its sad.
As someone who's not black, but come from an eastern european community where I've witnessed comparable problems, I see a lot of promise from content creators and successful individuals such as the owner of this channel. The future looks promising for those that critically think and take action towards improving themselves and their surroundings. Bravo.
Time to rewatch 😤
Going cent for cent is actually insane😭
I'm glad to hear this. Keep it up!!!
This video takes the words out my mouth what i've been saying and thinking for years
i’m black but flex and want to be a lawyer
That’s very understandable cuz lawyer jobs make good money. You deserve to spend money on something nice all cuz of your nice job
Tbh there’s nothing wrong with flexing something positive.
@@2kx62 fr as long as it’s honest money
Man what??
@@teratism.1 dude it’s his honest money. He can do what he wants cuz lawyers make good money. As long as it’s honest money right
my mom is the type of person to hate on white women just cus and its honestly annoying
And?
It’s annoying that’s all 🥱
@@Rattermancouldn’t agree more
I am a 24 year old black man in the Army. Achieved the rank of SGT in 3 years and investing 9 percent of my money into Roth plus TSP. I think the issue with black culture is the fact that there is no role models or good parents for people to look up to so when they see the ones who do drugs and rap like it is big time, of course they are going to cling to that. But this is more of a culture thing as opposed to a race. Not everybody has the same opportunities as me and vice versa.
With channels like these, I see improvement and introspection. You make good points.
Fr and they call white people racist for pointing it out. We needed this.
Well yeah cuz it’s not white peoples place lmaoo
Like y'all don't got your own shit.oh what a perfect people, right
@@wambokodavid7109this is like the only issue with videos like these it brings out the white people who make it about them, instead of talking about problems they go straight to making themselves victims, it's laughable really, like why TF do u want to be a victim so bad
@@wambokodavid7109no but calling a race racist for pointing out bad stuff is wrong
@wambokodavid7109 Dude, it ain't about being prefect, Whyte people shouldn't be viewed as racist for pointing out flaws in the black community
Most black people aren't like this. At all. Most hood people are, though. This idea that most black people live in the hood is asinine lol
It is most black people, to many blacks even in the suburbs act as if they are from the hood also.
Big cultural problem but can’t face it
💯
Fun fact: those people are moving out into nicer counties, ruining them. As is the case with those leaving Baltimore.
@@ninjireal I'm confused by your statement. I require clarity.
Are you saying that normal, middle class, college-educated, married black people are moving out to nicer counties.....and ruining them? Or are you saying that this typical archetype of black person in America (immigrant or not) are moving to the suburbs so what's left in the cities are hood people?
@@Boudiccanyc He’s specifying hood people. Nobody has a problem with people who don’t cause problems. And anyone educated is not a problem (mostly)
Black people vs Ninjas 🥷
"White people don't glorify comin from the gotdamn trailer park!"
Eminem:👀👀👀
He doesn't glorify it he talks about his experiences and what he got from it. You clearly didn't listen to em if you think he glorifies it
@@bezbezzebbyson788You’re right but he benefits from having those struggles and experiences in his career.
@@ninjireal so people aren't allowed to benefit from their struggles anymore? You're missing the point
@@ninjireal em turned his pain into a source of income through something he loved doing (writing & rapping). he worked damn hard to achieve what he has & was busting his behind off in factories & restaurants before he became anything admirable to the world. he deserves all the success he has for putting in the work he did to get to where he is & he done it all with black folks trying to get rid of him, calling him the rap elvis & the "token" white guy. if you go into work at a regular 9-5, you benefit from the work you put in, don't you? so why in your eyes do you think em doesn't have the right to speak about where he comes from & what he went through in order to earn from it? if you work a great job you tell your friends and family; it's something us humans do as a part of our pride to be better & make our loved ones proud. why shouldn't em if he worked through hell and bullying to get the name he has?
Growing up, I've never liked things considered popular to black kids my age. Never liked basketball, never kept up with the new shoes that came out, Hell I don't even like popular rap music. I wanna be a tradesman because yeah there's money in it, but it's clean money from dirty hands
We could have prospered as a community if we didn't indulge in some of the most wildest and stupidest shit
dont go wherever the wind blows
My white coworkers telling me "You're well spoken despite how you look" and "I don't consider you black". I remind them that I am still black 😂😂😂
Athlete or rapper
Neither because I want to be an animator
Also I have autism.
I too want to be an animator, good luck on your journey bro
@@Theonlyrocx Thanks
SAME
Good luck fella
I wish you the best
I want to be an animator too!!!! 😲✨
And I have autism as well!!!
😲✨✨
the homophobia in the black community is also very rampant and as a black man myself a lot of the homophobia is very reminiscent of jim crow era with how white people treated black people
Why do you think that is tho? Like what do you think fuels that sort of mindset in the community?
@@Cciiumfrl
Not even close . My dad grew up in that era nothing compares to that shit in modern times that whole community keeps trying to make that comparisom and lying with straight faces . The gay folks we know dare not cap on that .
Not comparable. A fair comparison would be like living in the 80s and 90s and being lgbtq where discrimination was outta control and normalized to all hell
@@Cciium black people (and most other racial minorities) tend to be more socially conservative. This can be due to religion. Most religions (especially Christianity, Islam, and Judaism) are not very accepting of the LGBT community, therefore thats where it comes from. With that being said, comparing it to jim crow era is way out of proportion and they are not remotely similar.
The first point reminds me to the "turros" from Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay; and the narco fans from Mexico
Brother, never stop spreading your wisdom, our community needs to grow and RISE.
keep it up my brother
Why is sexyy red like a leader of the black community in the thumbnail?
Because damn near 87% of the black population (ages 15-26 females) want to be like her on every aspect
Cause she promotes alot of city girl behavior…
She the number 1 “bad role model” too. It’s a trend 😂
Because idiots made her famous
@@Dimesprodzword
As soon as I hear the Spiderverse music my brain knows it 's finna have a good time
Is it am I dreaming?
@@user-jg7un5fo6j Oh yeah you're right I was blanking on the name
instant subscribe. hit everything right on the nail
Thank you for saying it. I said it & got called anti-black like how? I said we need to wear natural hair, go to church, read books, not continue domestic abuse and was called a racist that white people love.
Finally someone gets it
Buddy said "our role models" then bring out the celebs lol, who the hell in their right mind is looking up ta dem?.......
so who are the role models, besides the most exposed and glorified people in media, who are kids looking up to then.
@@brimgeod5770 Their flipping parents, wha kid is on social media all day everyday?
@@0FFXJAImost kids I promise you look up to celebs and influences more than you think
@@brimgeod5770 we have plenty of them in history, just not cool looking enough
Bro really said some control opposition our role models
You can be a "tough" guy and still work a normal job and follow the law. These new generation regardless of skin color tends to look up to criminals and think that lifestyle is what they need to pursue instead of educating themselves.
i ain't workn a normal job but i do agree u don't do crime to be tough💯
I liked your video. I have been called a sellout for multiple reasons. My favorite one was when I was called a sellout because I love to read. I could spend all day on my days off in the library downtown...well. When it was still open. Homeless ran everyone out for the most part sadly