I’d say it is. I see a lot of young Africans talking and acting in American culture and expressing genuine feelings of brotherhood with black people in America. Of course there are also young Africans who look down on them but those Africans also have deep seated ethnic tensions with everyone else
i have a nigerian friend who doesn’t lean too deep into this , but he definitely has principles to life that singles him out a lot in conversations
Jaylen Brown doing his part to help bridge the gap
https://twitter.com/JaredWeissNBA/status/1649437089098870784What does "Was it raelly Neismith?" suppose to mean?
What does "Was it raelly Neismith?" suppose to mean?
It was supposed to say Naismith
But if you look at the outside of the sneaker, it has the Chichén-Itzá in Mexico and the Olmec heads (the Xi or the Rubber peoples) who were the founders of rubber ball based games. I think it's interesting and hella polarizing to melanated folks that not all "Blacks" were brought to the Americas
Nah the thought of a nigga asking you about the diaspora in the club is both hilarious and hard
People make discussing politics always seem like a cringe fest but it's incredible way to connect with someone. Even if you disagree with each other. It lays down what you really believe.
The discourse I’m seeing on Twitter about Juneteenth is really disheartening
what r people saying
The discourse I’m seeing on Twitter about Juneteenth is really disheartening
It's Nigerians wyling isn't it?
what r people saying
There was a lot of vitriol at the choice of colors used on various Juneteenth fliers/promotion events. The Pan-Africanist colors of Red/Green/Black drew a lot of critique. Had a lot of the hotep types saying “we’re not African or Caribbean! Red, white, and blue are the colors on my Juneteenth flag” etc
@Villainous_B