@@firstlast2636 *You're fully trained in horseshit.* It is a young science with both flaws and points utility in the potential for healing a disordered mind. We live in a world based on psychological manipulation - how should the masses arm themselves against such things? Do we give Psychology as a subject an undue authority?
@@firstlast2636 you seem to be holding some anger there, you want to talk about it? lol Just kidding guy. You do you. As long as you don’t also believe the world is flat. Whatever works for you.
I actually live in Algeria and study medicine at the same hospital that were he used to work at as a psychiatrist, the hospital is named after him now. I read some of his work and compared it to the current culture, history and mindset of the general population and much of his work is still relevant to this day, I disagree with some of it, when it comes to economy especially, but most of his work is eye opening.
How do Algerians remember the colonial experience? What language do they speak? What's the national identity is built upon? Do they identify as arabs or they try (as france encouraged them to do) to distance themselves from them? If you don't mind me asking.
@@appleslover although some Algerians still think that France was beneficial to Algeria , most Algerians remember the colonial experience as a horrible one, because it really was, and it left over a million people dead during the revolution (1954-1962), alongside torturing prisoners and stealing resources, etc. for the language Algerians speak a mixture of traditional Algerian tongue ( some regions speak Arabic and others speak kabyle) and French words between the lines, but its really noticeable , like there isn't a sentence without a French word in it , also it depends on the region, southern regions don't speak French at all because the occupation wasn't strong there so they mostly speak in native Arabic. it's highly complicated for the national identity though, because the population is a mixture of Arabs and Kabyle (early natives) , lots of people identify with Arabs, some with kabyles, some with Africans and a tiny bit with French , but there's a clear crisis of self identity here left by the coloniser due to the French policies and the long period of colonisation ( 132 years). Also for the self distancing from Arabs many do that, like quite a big portion does.
@@saifalwawi7967 same here in lebanon, although we weren't colonized for that long. But the thing I despise the most (and that's why I asked) is our superiority complex when it comes to other arabs, and an inferiority one when it comes to the French. People try to distance themselves from other neighbours thinking that they are superior to them, not loving of their country. And as I said in an earlier comment whenever someone tries to speak eloquently of our current problems there is a 80% chance of someone saying "what does the French relate to you?!". As if only the French (or westerners) are capable of intellectual input. You can see these things in our TV shows where the plots are completely irrelevant to the country's present or past. Nothing reflecting our culture, language, history even looks . The language as well is being Bastardised and replaced slowly by french, where you see people deliberately putting a french or an English word every 5 words they speak to sound more "cool" and educated. The youth has only one dream nowadays: immigrating to the former coloniser country as if it was heaven. "But did you know, in France..." and that's how the country and society is unable to move forward, because any forwards steps are required to be in *there* we don't see it fit to ourselves or can't believe its existing unless it happens somewhere else.
@@appleslover I heard something about lebanese calling themselves phoenician, you think this is part of trying to disassociate from the rest of the arab world or sum?
it became less popular after the Freudians got kicked out. And I mean, yeah, Freudians were actually Jungians and Jung always paid more attention to the Oedipal complexes than Freud
People who want to understand the human thought process are also interested in how the rational narratives found in philosophy can affect our psyche; go figure. But on a serious note, it seems like there's a correlation between studying philosophy and majoring in the sciences that study the human brain. And that's not only psychologists; you'd be surprised to see how many of their STEMier cousins, the neuroscientists, are also interested in philosophy/theology.
Literally me. I'm in med school and have already made up my mind early on (as far back in high school) that I'd do psychiatry. Sometimes my classmates would ask me why Im reading all these philosophy when I should be studying pharmacology or the sorts. I always tell them that my inquiry is much more urgent lol, despite how edgy that might come off. Instead of medical textbooks lying on my dorm room, its Laing, Schopenhauer, Kant etc.
Nothing wrong with “advocating violence” when you’re being oppressed. If people refused violence for vague moralistic reasons, europe would’ve been occupied by fascists/n&zis to this day.
@@selfsaboteursounds5273 lol wdym edgelord? The west glorifies pacifists like Gandhi because people like him dont advocate the much needed violence needed to break the shackles placed unfairly by the oppressor. Actually it isnt violence that is being advocated for but much rather force. People like Gandhi benefit the oppressor. The existence of oppression is precisely why force is required. Freedom is always something that should be FOUGHT for. Otherwise whatever it is that youve gotten isnt freedom but simply an illusion of it. P.S: English is not my first language i apologize if i made an error.
@@ricksanchez7393 "People like Gandhi benefit the oppressor" is certainly an edgelord statement and a hottest of takes if I ever heard one. You say his lack of violence benefited the oppressor and yet, he succeeded? How does that make sense? Violence is never "needed" and in fact the true revolution of revolutions will never be complete without a rejection of it.
I’m surprised by how many people have never even heard of him! In Italy - at least in philosophy and anthropology faculties - he’s almost over-read. Awesome to see that he got so much attention.
Good morning friends. I put my two weeks in at work. I’m very happy about it. Sorry for the weird update, I just haven’t been able to be happy about it with anybody. Starting at a new kitchen with a head chef I’m actually friends with (instead of doing a chefs job and being underpaid for it)
Congrats mate! A good head chef makes all the difference. Worked in kitchens with ones that were awful and had zero respect or appreciation for anyone, and that was miserable. Working for good chefs made me a much better one. It’s all up from here!
@@namae6637 even worse, we haven’t had a head chef in my current kitchen since he left about a year ago. Thankfully I’ll be going to a chef that knows that our minds are more important than our production numbers. He’s a very good teacher as well. Former military guy too, super good dude for just sitting and talking about life. I have a production manager that doesn’t know how to cook who acts like he can
Perfect timing! We've just been set a reading from his book on 'The Negro and Psychopathology' for one of my Philosophy modules. Fantastic video, as always!
@@homegym_overlord1370 He only said 'better tan', this is not only really subjective as it could mean racism towards any sort of person. Stop being a fucking reactionary.
Small ask: Is it possible to put the name of person you're talking about somewhere in the description, maybe retroactively? I often find myself halfway through a vid, wanting to look something up about the subject only to realise I've completely forgotten the name and then I have to click around in the timeline to find out who you're talking about. In this case guessing the spelling was also not super straightforward. AnywaythankyouverymuchIenjoyyourvideosandappreciatetheworkyouputinthembye
I think some clarification is needed to discuss this, what exactly do you mean? I would suppose it's meant to be quite literal, but metaphorically speaking we already have a predator, or predators. We have real threats to our lives, the lives of our family and friends, and our societies. In fact many do not believe no one is dispensable. That is to say, there are dispensable human lives. However if it is meant literally, then I would argue yes. What else is more capable of bringing humanity together than a common threat?
"Psychiatrists aren't usually thought of as revolutionaries..." 0:01 ...The little stick-man dude is clearly reading Nietzsche, look at his expression of stunted awe as he drinks in through his eyes the original post-modernity mindset - the man who put Philosophy on the couch - all of the underpinnings and over-reachng stories from time gone and present manifest and future to be either grasped with mad passion or to be thrown to the floor with a mad passion, amor fati strikes again...
The thing is, Marxist thought is the most influential revolutionary thought and most revolutionary scholars and philosophers were either influenced in one way or another by Marx's writings. That's because from the word 'revolutionary', he has created a philosophy of changing the world as it used to be. Rather than just interpreting. I don't know any other philosopher who is revolutionary other than those who have proceeded from Marxist thought itself. It is very unthought of philosophy as something actually changing the world, and that's why if everyone thinks of philosophy, one thinks of Nietzsche. Which is insane, and I agree with teary eyes.
As someone from a former French colony: you mean there's a chance of becoming an influential philosopher albeit the intellectual degeneracy my country suffers from? 😻😻
@Rayyan Ali too bad that most of his decolonization ideas are just Marxism regurgitation, nothing of value has been added, only trees has been cut to print more words.
To be fair to the frenchies, if you were born in an anglo-american colony, there wouldn't be much of your culture left to contribute into society. Take a look at how much native-american beliefs seep into the foundation of mexican culture(dia de los muertos, aztec gods, native cuisine) or how much of black culture is foundational to Brazil and Haiti(heck, they even worship vodoo there). Now in USA and Canada, the hegemon of intellectual culture is western; the natives were reduced to complete irrelevancy as they didn't race-mix much with the colonizers and the black culture there is mostly an american product, born in the slavery-segregation period as they were "properly" destituted from their african roots. I say this as a race mixed brazilian who has witnessed many manifestations of culture directly derived(and adapted) from Africa as something common in daily life.
Standing here I realize You are just like me Trying to make history But who’s to judge The right from wrong? When our guard is down I think we’ll both agree That violence breeds violence But in the end it has to be this way
Fully trained in psychology and I’ve never heard of this guy from any schooling I received. That’s a problem.
Psychology is a pseudoscience. You're fully trained in horseshit.
@@firstlast2636 *You're fully trained in horseshit.*
It is a young science with both flaws and points utility in the potential for healing a disordered mind. We live in a world based on psychological manipulation - how should the masses arm themselves against such things? Do we give Psychology as a subject an undue authority?
@@firstlast2636 you seem to be holding some anger there, you want to talk about it? lol
Just kidding guy. You do you. As long as you don’t also believe the world is flat. Whatever works for you.
@@firstlast2636 it's barely over 100 years old, of course there's inaccuracies in the science.
Bloody ridiculous to call it horse shit though.
thats because he was more of an activist than a psychologist, and too many activist professors in psychology is a big problem now
Everyone a gangsta until the Psychiatrist starts a revolution.
Not Indian psychiatrist
facts!
Men want only one UA-camr and it’s disgusting.
Yeah it's disgusting.... ly beautiful
Men want only one Psychiatrist and it’s disgusting.
you explained the nuances of Fanon's ideas better than my lecturer and im literally at cambridge uni haha thank u so much
I actually live in Algeria and study medicine at the same hospital that were he used to work at as a psychiatrist, the hospital is named after him now.
I read some of his work and compared it to the current culture, history and mindset of the general population and much of his work is still relevant to this day, I disagree with some of it, when it comes to economy especially, but most of his work is eye opening.
How do Algerians remember the colonial experience? What language do they speak? What's the national identity is built upon? Do they identify as arabs or they try (as france encouraged them to do) to distance themselves from them?
If you don't mind me asking.
@@appleslover although some Algerians still think that France was beneficial to Algeria , most Algerians remember the colonial experience as a horrible one, because it really was, and it left over a million people dead during the revolution (1954-1962), alongside torturing prisoners and stealing resources, etc.
for the language Algerians speak a mixture of traditional Algerian tongue ( some regions speak Arabic and others speak kabyle) and French words between the lines, but its really noticeable , like there isn't a sentence without a French word in it , also it depends on the region, southern regions don't speak French at all because the occupation wasn't strong there so they mostly speak in native Arabic.
it's highly complicated for the national identity though, because the population is a mixture of Arabs and Kabyle (early natives) , lots of people identify with Arabs, some with kabyles, some with Africans and a tiny bit with French , but there's a clear crisis of self identity here left by the coloniser due to the French policies and the long period of colonisation ( 132 years).
Also for the self distancing from Arabs many do that, like quite a big portion does.
@@saifalwawi7967 same here in lebanon, although we weren't colonized for that long.
But the thing I despise the most (and that's why I asked) is our superiority complex when it comes to other arabs, and an inferiority one when it comes to the French.
People try to distance themselves from other neighbours thinking that they are superior to them, not loving of their country. And as I said in an earlier comment whenever someone tries to speak eloquently of our current problems there is a 80% chance of someone saying "what does the French relate to you?!". As if only the French (or westerners) are capable of intellectual input.
You can see these things in our TV shows where the plots are completely irrelevant to the country's present or past. Nothing reflecting our culture, language, history even looks .
The language as well is being Bastardised and replaced slowly by french, where you see people deliberately putting a french or an English word every 5 words they speak to sound more "cool" and educated. The youth has only one dream nowadays: immigrating to the former coloniser country as if it was heaven.
"But did you know, in France..." and that's how the country and society is unable to move forward, because any forwards steps are required to be in *there* we don't see it fit to ourselves or can't believe its existing unless it happens somewhere else.
@@appleslover It's time to start a cultural revolution my friend
@@appleslover I heard something about lebanese calling themselves phoenician, you think this is part of trying to disassociate from the rest of the arab world or sum?
Surprisingly I’ve seen more philosopher psychiatrists than I would’ve assumed from the occupation.
it became less popular after the Freudians got kicked out. And I mean, yeah, Freudians were actually Jungians and Jung always paid more attention to the Oedipal complexes than Freud
@@SomeAdam more than most other occupations that aren’t directly related to philosophy
People who want to understand the human thought process are also interested in how the rational narratives found in philosophy can affect our psyche; go figure.
But on a serious note, it seems like there's a correlation between studying philosophy and majoring in the sciences that study the human brain. And that's not only psychologists; you'd be surprised to see how many of their STEMier cousins, the neuroscientists, are also interested in philosophy/theology.
Literally me. I'm in med school and have already made up my mind early on (as far back in high school) that I'd do psychiatry. Sometimes my classmates would ask me why Im reading all these philosophy when I should be studying pharmacology or the sorts. I always tell them that my inquiry is much more urgent lol, despite how edgy that might come off. Instead of medical textbooks lying on my dorm room, its Laing, Schopenhauer, Kant etc.
Philosopher engineer here, there are dozens of us. Dozens!
I was literally wondering if any psychiatrist inspired revolutionaries like 20 minutes ago. We’re on the same wave length
nice username
🧠
Pretty sure he thought of it a while ago, based on how long it takes to animate, record, edit and upload.
@@kingreynoso meh 😑 true - oh well 🤷🏻♀️
that or the youtube algorithm is getting better at picking up thoughts from ether...
Dude when he mentioned that the liberated women preferred to dance with the fascist prisioners than with him, I felt that.
I'm happy that I knew who you were talking about just by the title.
Fanon was not advocating violence. Quite the contrary. I am glad you pointed that out.
He might not have been advocating it, but regardless it is necessary for the changes we need to see.
Nothing wrong with “advocating violence” when you’re being oppressed. If people refused violence for vague moralistic reasons, europe would’ve been occupied by fascists/n&zis to this day.
@@benjaminrobinson7203 hey look everyone, a hardcore edgelord
@@selfsaboteursounds5273 lol wdym edgelord? The west glorifies pacifists like Gandhi because people like him dont advocate the much needed violence needed to break the shackles placed unfairly by the oppressor. Actually it isnt violence that is being advocated for but much rather force. People like Gandhi benefit the oppressor. The existence of oppression is precisely why force is required. Freedom is always something that should be FOUGHT for. Otherwise whatever it is that youve gotten isnt freedom but simply an illusion of it.
P.S: English is not my first language i apologize if i made an error.
@@ricksanchez7393 "People like Gandhi benefit the oppressor" is certainly an edgelord statement and a hottest of takes if I ever heard one. You say his lack of violence benefited the oppressor and yet, he succeeded? How does that make sense? Violence is never "needed" and in fact the true revolution of revolutions will never be complete without a rejection of it.
I’m surprised by how many people have never even heard of him! In Italy - at least in philosophy and anthropology faculties - he’s almost over-read. Awesome to see that he got so much attention.
Good morning friends. I put my two weeks in at work. I’m very happy about it.
Sorry for the weird update, I just haven’t been able to be happy about it with anybody. Starting at a new kitchen with a head chef I’m actually friends with (instead of doing a chefs job and being underpaid for it)
Nice work man!
Congrats mate! A good head chef makes all the difference. Worked in kitchens with ones that were awful and had zero respect or appreciation for anyone, and that was miserable. Working for good chefs made me a much better one. It’s all up from here!
@@namae6637 even worse, we haven’t had a head chef in my current kitchen since he left about a year ago.
Thankfully I’ll be going to a chef that knows that our minds are more important than our production numbers. He’s a very good teacher as well.
Former military guy too, super good dude for just sitting and talking about life.
I have a production manager that doesn’t know how to cook who acts like he can
Man, I'm actually genuinely so proud of u, keep it up and also keep your head up high.
Congrats stranger! Hopefully this is more fulfilling
Of course we didn't learn about him. Will be adding him to my pan African reading list
@@TwinAquarius484 Hope you read Aime Cesaire too
I watch your videos during my high-school lunch and they’re nothing but relaxing during this strenuous time
The CIA allowed Fanon to die by denying him the treatment he needed desparately.
An nothing of value was lost
@@ZombieSexmachine my eulogy after your last day
@@ZombieSexmachine ok edgelord if a man who inspired the civil rights movement's life had no value what does that say about your worthless life.
Note: I tried to write the verb of 'not living ' which starts with D but UA-cam deleted my comment.
@@appleslover wow - they really need to calm down. They’re being ridiculous.
This channel is gold. Love that i keep stumbling back to it. Music, style, themes...
Really appreciated this one ☝🏾 this is exactly why I’m subscribed to you continue the journey my brother and educating the people 💪🏾
Please be putting their names in the description or the cartoon cuz spelling them to read more is hard on the Google search bar
It's Frantz Fanon in case you were wondering
Frost fenul
Really appreciate your channel. You give me hope for humanity. A hard thing to do in these times.
The university that I study in right now is named after him (Frantz fanon university in somaliland)
No it’s too early for this, i am going back to sleep
Perfect timing! We've just been set a reading from his book on 'The Negro and Psychopathology' for one of my Philosophy modules. Fantastic video, as always!
YT ads no sponsorship thanks for listening dawgy i love you! these biographical vids are my favorite you gotta keep em up. salvia gang ouuuut
wut?
I have no words to describe how underrated this channel is
you're good at this stuff. i learn alot thank you
Man just came back to this video.... This guy
Thank you Huey Freeman
This physiatrist has probably focused so hard and wished if he could fight against racism
Congrats on 150k
What a brave man he was and Im happy that his books even got published under that time.
Loving all the content!!
Dude, you've been cranking videos lately. I love it. Keep it up.
Imagine being racist lol. Like bro you think someone is inferior cuz they have a better tan than u
There is a good bit more difference than just skin colour but obviously no excuse for racism
Oh, so the only ones capable of racism are white people?
@@homegym_overlord1370 its a joke
@@homegym_overlord1370 He only said 'better tan', this is not only really subjective as it could mean racism towards any sort of person. Stop being a fucking reactionary.
@@Echani3007 That made no sense.
Love these videos gets me thinking differently
Please make a video on borderline personality disorder, if you can!!
7:04 and on VERY IMPORTANT.
When my doctor asks me if I have a therapist I say yes I do online group therapy. That therapy are these videos
Frantz Fanon was based.
What is based? I've heard the term thrown about, but haven't worked out what it means. Thanks.
@@Jaybird196 its means god like basically
@@Jaybird196 based on facts. "Based argument". Scientific. Sound.
@@ricksanchez7393 No. It’s from Lil B Based God. Not this “based on fact!” Bs. Based is Based.
Just started studying Fanon in my Existentialism class. Great timing.
Thank you for the video!
this is fantastic. love hearing about radical politics intertwined with philosophy.
Bro... fourth year into my Psic Degree and i just found out about this guy smh
I dread watching some of your videos because I know it will be painful, good pain tho
THANK YOU FOR THIS.
Thank you again
glad to see you grow
I was just reading the wretched of the earth
Do one on Victor Frankl and logotherapy.
He did one.. heres the link ua-cam.com/video/dQw4w9WgXcQ/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/feXON_gpc94/v-deo.html
thanks for both links
Feel better, you sound sick! Great vid great vd
Great video man
Underrated challenge dude,keep it up
Love these videos man, great job. You and the biographies guy should do a collaboration.
Used this in my critical thinking literature class, very good review of who fanon is
Glad I found this guy
I feel like you upload exactly when i need my fix of your contebt
Love what u do
You’re our Sam o nella fix while he’s gone, enjoy the fame and add some more jokes
Irrelevant to this video but - Could you please do Francois De La Rochefoucauld at some point
Great video!
I haven't started the video yet and I know it is based Fanon B^)
Music in the background is very nice!
Fantastic video
Please do a video on Camus and French colonialism in Algeria which he defended albiet unsuccessfully.
Great content.
great video thank you
This is the content i want to wake up to
Hi, could You make a video about DP/DR?
I like how abruptly the video ends
Would love to have all the literature mentioned in here.
Do you think you'd ever do a video on William James and/or the other American Pragmatists? Ie Pierce and Dewey.
Charles Sanders Peirce?
Looking good
i love u bro
Aimé Cesaire coined the term négritude.
I love this chanel
Small ask: Is it possible to put the name of person you're talking about somewhere in the description, maybe retroactively? I often find myself halfway through a vid, wanting to look something up about the subject only to realise I've completely forgotten the name and then I have to click around in the timeline to find out who you're talking about. In this case guessing the spelling was also not super straightforward.
AnywaythankyouverymuchIenjoyyourvideosandappreciatetheworkyouputinthembye
Any other channels like this one around??
A very pleasant surprise after class piano ;)
Thats why it baffles me why people think the allies were good and the axis bad, theyre all bad to the subaltern
this is postmodern bullshit.
Nice episode
good morning.
I like this
Angery Psychiatrist
This is a little off topic but would us, as humans, still think that nobody is dispensable if we had a natural predator that regularly hunted us?
That, we allready have.
I think some clarification is needed to discuss this, what exactly do you mean? I would suppose it's meant to be quite literal, but metaphorically speaking we already have a predator, or predators. We have real threats to our lives, the lives of our family and friends, and our societies. In fact many do not believe no one is dispensable. That is to say, there are dispensable human lives.
However if it is meant literally, then I would argue yes. What else is more capable of bringing humanity together than a common threat?
Peaceful
controversial video but i loved it
ooh
I like this
Are any of his teachings applicable to someone who is non-black? I ask, as someone who hasn't finished the video. Thanks.
I guess his points on negrification are somewhat analogous to Gramsci’s work on cultural hegemony, just in a context of race instead of class
It works for all colonised people comrade
Fanon would have loved BDS movement 🍉
best fucking youtuber
Funny how psychiatrists usually enforce the norms of society than ever break from them
"Psychiatrists aren't usually thought of as revolutionaries..." 0:01
...The little stick-man dude is clearly reading Nietzsche, look at his expression of stunted awe as he drinks in through his eyes the original post-modernity mindset - the man who put Philosophy on the couch - all of the underpinnings and over-reachng stories from time gone and present manifest and future to be either grasped with mad passion or to be thrown to the floor with a mad passion, amor fati strikes again...
The thing is, Marxist thought is the most influential revolutionary thought and most revolutionary scholars and philosophers were either influenced in one way or another by Marx's writings.
That's because from the word 'revolutionary', he has created a philosophy of changing the world as it used to be. Rather than just interpreting. I don't know any other philosopher who is revolutionary other than those who have proceeded from Marxist thought itself. It is very unthought of philosophy as something actually changing the world, and that's why if everyone thinks of philosophy, one thinks of Nietzsche. Which is insane, and I agree with teary eyes.
@@GrubworldLinearMusicChannel
It is arguable it is an extension of Plato surely?
Woke up to poo and found this video on the toilet gang
radicalized on the shitter
Wait is this not a sam o nella video?
@Molo He's talking about an infotainment youtuber not the disease . . .
@Molo damn, I got baited. gg and have a good day
0:53 is that a haunted baby? Coz that looks like a haunted baby
I love you’re stuff, you should be more active on your discord server❤️
Late night soul searching
As someone from a former French colony: you mean there's a chance of becoming an influential philosopher albeit the intellectual degeneracy my country suffers from? 😻😻
Well, France has tens of thousands of philosophy books on every matter, so don't bother, leave the trees alone.
@@adrianbc36 the epic gamer has spoken
@Rayyan Ali yes.
@Rayyan Ali too bad that most of his decolonization ideas are just Marxism regurgitation, nothing of value has been added, only trees has been cut to print more words.
To be fair to the frenchies, if you were born in an anglo-american colony, there wouldn't be much of your culture left to contribute into society.
Take a look at how much native-american beliefs seep into the foundation of mexican culture(dia de los muertos, aztec gods, native cuisine) or how much of black culture is foundational to Brazil and Haiti(heck, they even worship vodoo there).
Now in USA and Canada, the hegemon of intellectual culture is western; the natives were reduced to complete irrelevancy as they didn't race-mix much with the colonizers and the black culture there is mostly an american product, born in the slavery-segregation period as they were "properly" destituted from their african roots.
I say this as a race mixed brazilian who has witnessed many manifestations of culture directly derived(and adapted) from Africa as something common in daily life.
Do you save your sources? I know it’s a bit to ask but kinda wanted to delve into some of these quotes for an essay
Do a video on Marcus Aurelius
Standing here
I realize
You are just like me
Trying to make history
But who’s to judge
The right from wrong?
When our guard is down
I think we’ll both agree
That violence breeds violence
But in the end it has to be this way