Nice job ladies. Greetings from America 🇺🇸 It's always cool to hear from the Black/African Diaspora and their varied experiences compared to ours here in the states.
You realise black people dont just live in america right? People who are black tend to have a similar experience regardless of where they grew up, also black americans are different to black australians but the fact theyre a minority is still the same so feelings and culture is shared. Black people in australia tend to be first or second generation immigrants whereas america has an older history of black culture. Alot of black australians experience casual racism very often and are stereotyped regularly so does it really matter if they are 'foundational black americans'??
@beefyboi7998 So you just gave the most piss poor attempt at masking your clear in obvious ignorance. First and foremost, black people are not a monolith. Black people may share similarities, but oftentimes, we have glaring differences in our cultures. The fact that you think black experiences are boiled down to "minorities" and "stereotypes" shows just how little you know. The issue with these women is that they are pulling from the experience of a Foundational Black American. Their narratives speak to the history, culture, and experiences of FBAs while removing the actual people from their identity. Being an African in Australia is WAY DIFFERENT THAN those who are true to the soil of America. There is no voluntary migration that took place for FBA people. Many of our lineages can be traced beyond the fabricated and overexaggerated stories of the Atlantic Slave Trade. Our story is unique, and we would much rather share our experiences. SHORT ANSWER..... NO, IT'S NOT OKAY TO NOT BE FBA AND USE THE STORY.
Nice job ladies. Greetings from America 🇺🇸
It's always cool to hear from the Black/African Diaspora and their varied experiences compared to ours here in the states.
Can we use the term ‘black woman’ and ‘black man’ thanks x
they only said 3 of them are black
This group of black women are the most free and look how that turned out.
Alot of FEELINGS in this video.
❤️❤️❤️❤️
🔥
Boy, its all "I Feel" Where is the I Think?
Women...hahaha!
The interesting thing is none of these women are FOUNDATIONAL BLACK AMERICANS Women but they are claiming their culture.
You realise black people dont just live in america right? People who are black tend to have a similar experience regardless of where they grew up, also black americans are different to black australians but the fact theyre a minority is still the same so feelings and culture is shared. Black people in australia tend to be first or second generation immigrants whereas america has an older history of black culture. Alot of black australians experience casual racism very often and are stereotyped regularly so does it really matter if they are 'foundational black americans'??
@beefyboi7998 So you just gave the most piss poor attempt at masking your clear in obvious ignorance. First and foremost, black people are not a monolith. Black people may share similarities, but oftentimes, we have glaring differences in our cultures. The fact that you think black experiences are boiled down to "minorities" and "stereotypes" shows just how little you know. The issue with these women is that they are pulling from the experience of a Foundational Black American. Their narratives speak to the history, culture, and experiences of FBAs while removing the actual people from their identity. Being an African in Australia is WAY DIFFERENT THAN those who are true to the soil of America. There is no voluntary migration that took place for FBA people. Many of our lineages can be traced beyond the fabricated and overexaggerated stories of the Atlantic Slave Trade. Our story is unique, and we would much rather share our experiences. SHORT ANSWER..... NO, IT'S NOT OKAY TO NOT BE FBA AND USE THE STORY.
@@beefyboi7998 hopefully this bashed your ignorance.
Quasar, what is your definition of a black person?
You definitely have answered the question:
What is an a--hole❓
🎥🎥🎥
No we don't
Where are the Aborigines in this group?
Aboriginies are not African
I knew it senait is Ethiopian
It was 4 Black Women though..
I knew it senait is Ethiopian