Man, I'm so glad that you're still on the air because I was just wondering about a month ago what happened to your show and your analysis is on the 💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰
For people who have spent generations at the top of society, when they are faced with equality with those they view as inferior to them, they view that as oppression against them. Personally, I feel businesses should hire/promote employees based on their merit & work experience, but with that said, considering the fact The U.S. is roughly 50% women & 40% People Of Color, if a business can't get even 20% of it's workforce to be women & People Of Color that does seem to me to be an issue with the company's ability to reach out to those potential workers to begin with. There have been studies that have shown when companies look at resumes to hire employees (whether intentional or not) even when multiple applicants have similar qualifications & work experiences they tend to favor those with masculine & Caucasian sounding names over applicants with feminine or ethnic sounding names.
@@paladro - Which is the point of DEI. It does not say exclude merit, it’s about broaden the pool of qualified candidates of where you search. Notice how CEOs go back to their alums to bring in people, yet no one complains and assumes they are qualified. It equates to a legacy admissions in school applications. Don’t look at just your surroundings, but broadening where you search.
Instead of asking for diversity hires, start your own companies etc. people do it every day . As far as college- that’s a joke. I don’t believe in legacy admission or racial. The scores get you in etc
They are not ashamed!They make movies about the atrocities that they have commited against Black people.And like you said the want keep and display confederate monuments.They have no shame.
Ase’ and….. because of the excellence and innovation that we accomplished in spite of the abuse and degradation, we rose to and above them! How do you explain to a white child how the descendants of abuse have risen above the oppressor under the most dire conditions?
What do Black people, who say "we built this country", think their accomplishing with this statement? Hughley says White people might as well say they supervised. How is that demeaning? A supervisor of construction, likely was a construction worker at one time. They must know how a thing must be properly constructed. Architects/engineers/designers get the most credit for the construction of things. Labor get little to none. Do we really want to take credit for the building of this country, knowing what it cost us and native Americans? Sure we can build, but what have we built for ourselves lately? Wasn't there a group of families in Georgia I believe, who bought land and built houses for each family on that land. Now that is something to be proud about and keep an eye on, to see how that is going. Some followers of the son of the leader of the Nation of Islam, Elijah Muhammed, brought land in Mississippi, some decades ago, and created a small community, but by the time their children were finished college, few of their children wanted to say in the areas. The report I believe said only a few families remained. Ironic that in celebrating its 50th anniversary Hip-Hop, did so with the slogan it "changed the world". How could it say that, and it not even change the communities it came out of, and those like them? We surely could have used our form of gentrification or vitalization of our communities, decades ago, yet we still have not done that. KRS-One boycotted the celebration of the anniversary, yet he has said that every city in the world, should have a section of it depicted to Hip-Hop. He didn't give any details on this, but how can he jump past Black communities specifically and simply say cities in the world? Are cities in general, in the world depending on Hip-Hop to be viable in any way? Now Black communities are a different story. What things can help our communities be viable? Why do African-Americans in particular, among Black-Americans of the African Diaspora, think that the world loves "Black culture", yet of all the countries of the African Diaspora, African-Americans don't have a tourist industry. Those who do love Black-American culture don't come into African-American communities, to partake of it. Certainly not to the degree they consume our culture outside of our communities, in venues not owned by us. Hip-Hop boast of owning their music, like no Black people before them. Then there is the self-destructive drug industry, in our communities, which many of us excuse by saying, it is done out of survival. Our money surely circulates once in this industry. So between the two, why have they not been the foundation of the vitalization of our communities? What do our communities have to show, for the creativity, resilience, spirituality, some even say magical-ness, among us? Do many of us even hear what we say? We get enough gaslighting from Trumpism. We don't need to gaslight each other.
True DEI would be highly integrated communities based on income and race/ethnicity. Do significant numbers of Black people really want to live in communities where it is not mostly Black people who live in them, or would they rather live in diverse communities? I'm not convinced many Black people, would like to live in communities, where they are not the majority.
We actually would, however, the men in our community have made it unsafe and we are scared to admit it. So we just move to other people's neighborhoods to get away from Blk males instead of naming them as the problem in our Community. The decent Blk men absoulutely rufuse to do a damn thing about their degenerate counterparts. So how decent are they really?
