I like that she related our colour to reflection. To give more context, in physics we see the colours we see due to the light bouncing off objects to our eyes
@@DrReju382 you took time out of your useless day to comment on something that no concern am. You are the unfortunate soul here, ọtí ya were gàn gàn🤣🤣🤣
@ I am aware that not everyone is as fortunate as me to have a sound mind. I can’t even understand the other language that you’re using. But fair enough.
In summary, never judge or define a person when you can't define yourself. A person who relies on the definition of others to define or identify theirself should not judge other people for not meeting the criteria other people used in defining them(i.e., the person). Also, skin colour is limited to skin colour and should not be used to define intelligence, religion, behaviour, beliefs, beauty, and many more.
Still looking for depth and substance in this “philosophical” series. It’s improbable that an adult German would walk up to you and ask, “Why are you black?”
😂 Your comment shows that you lack the intelligence to comprehend her. What Professor is simply highlighting is that it is wrong to regard Africans as lacking philosophical thoughts.
Spoken in simplicity, Professor Mrs Sophie Oluwole critical thinker and scholar. Words of wisdom always. Farewell
My powerful Dean school of student affairs. Well said Queen. May she continue to rest in peace.
Rest Well Great Daughter of Africa!
She's gone?
Aw man
Great woman great thinker, we will always miss u
I like that she related our colour to reflection.
To give more context, in physics we see the colours we see due to the light bouncing off objects to our eyes
Through western science
We yoruba's were blessed to have had such a great thinker to have come from amongst us
You missed her point…she’s not intelligent because she’s Yoruba. She’s intelligent by learning.
@DrReju382 sọ yà wéré? Did I ask for your comment or suggest her brilliance was dur to her being yoruba? Kick rocks mumu
@@phantom2k10 my apologies. I sympathize with your unfortunate circumstances.
@@DrReju382 you took time out of your useless day to comment on something that no concern am. You are the unfortunate soul here, ọtí ya were gàn gàn🤣🤣🤣
@ I am aware that not everyone is as fortunate as me to have a sound mind. I can’t even understand the other language that you’re using. But fair enough.
Legend 🧑🏽🏫
Hello Juul, thanks for posting..Ik woon in Netherlands.
Hello
In summary, never judge or define a person when you can't define yourself. A person who relies on the definition of others to define or identify theirself should not judge other people for not meeting the criteria other people used in defining them(i.e., the person). Also, skin colour is limited to skin colour and should not be used to define intelligence, religion, behaviour, beliefs, beauty, and many more.
The way we use language we have t be careful 👌🏾❤️
i would like to buy her book i live in america
Her statement spoke to the maintenance of "color blindness" AKA, white fragility AKA everyone is white.
Mama ooto oro..
Still looking for depth and substance in this “philosophical” series. It’s improbable that an adult German would walk up to you and ask, “Why are you black?”
I reckon your IQ is low- hence your lack of understanding
So what are you saying, that she's lieing.
You can't take anyone from anything that she's contributed
There are many white people that are obsessed with color and race
This conversation is highly probable
😂 Your comment shows that you lack the intelligence to comprehend her. What Professor is simply highlighting is that it is wrong to regard Africans as lacking philosophical thoughts.
Bruh its best to be quiet when you don’t understand 😂