I look at it the same as women wearing pants or men wearing skirts, if it bothers someone, that's a self control problem, ie mismanaging intrusive thoughts.
No that's not racist at all not even close to it. In order to enact racism a group of people must have supremacy plus power thereby being able to oppress other people. Saying someone can't do something based off skin color does not give any particular group supremacy or power over anyone.
As a black person, I never understood why other black people felt ok with saying "you can't do this cause of your ancestors". Its a hairstyle. A hairstyle that WE didn't even come up with and are somehow gate keeping it. Shout out to the black people in this video with common sense.
What's worse is that dreads are a NATURAL process for many people. Anyone with a little curl and longer hair that simply doesn't brush it will have dreads over time. . . It isn't something anyone discovered, developed, or created. These people are trying to claim a natural process. . .
That’s a bit of the irony. People can’t claim they are oppressed if they have the power to stop other people from having a hairstyle. The gatekeepers accidentally disprove systemic oppression
More to the point, anyone who DOES say x race cant have y thing from race z, must accept that THEY also cant take anything associated woth race x to use themselves......no power suits eh?
@@PedroOozeMan it Really doesn't The entire point is that people of colour CAN'T stop white people from having a hairstyle Some of them just don't like it
But there should have been! What next, you gonna pick your nose and eat it while you’re marrying your cousin?This is what comes of democracy God dammit.
Same…those were the stoners during school…Licas even came stoned to final biology exams and missed one question on the other side of the page… Cost him a whole year….😝
People who pay for crimes of their ancestors are communist countries like North Korea. Not only will the person get punished for whatever their government consider punishable, but their children will get punished, including 2 to 4 generations to come.
I'm Irish, my ancestors were Irish slaves to the British. I don't hate the British or anyone for that matter. But that black woman hates me for being white even though both our ancestors might've gone through the same thing.
I don’t think white people should where dreads. Not because of cultural appropriation or any crap like that. Cultural appropriation used to be the American motto. We were called the mixing pot. However, I don’t think white people should where dreads because it is typically just a very bad hairstyle on white people
@@rormxrsh3028 Neanderthal had dreaded hair... you really think cavemen had a brush my guy?!? It's literally the oldest hairstyle known to man? Every race rocked it.
Speaking as a black person, it's straight ignorant for folks to say white people or any other people can't dread their hair. People need to mind there own business. Dreads happen naturally to ANY hair texture. Dreads are one hair style that is universal, and too many people gate keep it. That sis talking about "ancestors" has no clue what she's talking about.
The only black people who don't understand the significance of this argument is young black people They don't understand the significance of anything yet they get an opportunity to have the biggest voice in the biggest decision making with little to no knowledge at all
Either that or foreigners which is a huge slap in the face because we don't go to their foreign land and judge them whatever problem they have on their island or country or whatever we keep our strong opinions about it to ourselves
@@skerion7956 the only black people that don't care about this particular conversation is black people who were too young to understand this conversation I don't think that no person should make a decision for the greater good of everybody under the age of 30 because they don't have enough knowledge about the subject
As a mixed race man, if you are a color and you say that another race cannot do something with their hair you are what we call a racist. We cannot tell nobody to do with their hair.
@@allseeingotto2912bruh those medieval monks can keep those hairstyles. If they want those to be exclusive to them then be my guest ain't nobody want that anyway. 😂
Same. As a Filipino who not only have to deal with the rising fare prices due to the War/Sanctions, the rising inflation rate backlash due to Covid, the rising tension between Taiwan and China, not to mention we have to survive an average of 19 typhoons a year, currently having an active volcano situation, we still have to show up for work tomorrow, and think of what noodles or canned goods is enough to feed 4 mouths and a bed ridden father with dead beat alcoholic uncle. With that, dreads or any culture that people wish to appropriate from mine, go ahead, its the least of my care.
@@JazzglennExactly lol, Im a privileged filipino kid yet poverty and financial problems are inevitable that we literally have to borrow money. I wont even get mad if a white person decides to wear precolonial filipino clothing as long as he respects it cause there are more important things that matter in my life 😂. Im a hiphop dancer myself, but its just so irritating being called an “imitator” when I just love dancing. These people don’t understand that their countries are so powerful that their media is like the mainstream one, thats why we are heavily influenced with their culture lol.
Where’s the proof they had it? Even today it takes a lotta different products and tons of manipulation for yall hair to get into some weird looking semblance of the style. So what products and tools did the vikings use?
@@PhDiva02 have you never seen the back combing and crochet method. It's commonly used for straight hair, but the vikings had naturally nappy hair, due to basically where(area) they resided in.
As a man who has had dreads a few times I can confirm that I didn't ask or wait for anyone's permission or approval to do what I felt comfortable doing with my own hair.
You be you. That's all that matters. Screw the haters. They are only miserable. That's why they point fingers. Because they refuse to point their finger at themselves.
The girl that said "yalls ancestors" needs to get a DNA test and do some historical research on her family; she'd be really surprised with the results 😂😂😂
@RmbFral or irish indentured servatude which has now proven falsified contracts that were signed. Roughly 400k official though in the same period we lost 2 mil in population. Anyone who cares of what others do doesnt have enough problems and honest the privilege sticks in this video
@RmbFral Most of these people didn't even take a sociology class. I did. All of them are just spewing garbage they heard on Twitter and their 3rd grade history class.
Damn I guess MLK and any civil rights activists, lawyers and anyone calling out the Klan, Nazis and other white supremacists just don't know it like Morgan Freeman, the famous and rich black man in the movies. Because everyone knows the best way to solve a problem is to pretend it doesn't exist.
My all time favorite quote. It is so true yet will never happen. And for black people who are not ok with white people wearing dreads... you are a huge part of the problem
@@kayleighrothwell8189You’re 100% correct. Do you know I had a College Professor (Black) who said that in Hot African Climate Cultures No one wore DreadLocks in the Entire Continent of Africa! So, to say that it’s a Long standing Cultural this is nonsense. It’s a Rastafari thing, and one of the most influential most Iconic Dreadlock wearing People on Planet Earth was Bob Marley who is Half WHITE!! 😂😂😂 Some Black folks can be so petty and can’t let go of the Victim mentality. Yet not one of them endured any slavery hardships. Period!
I feel victimized by the stench of white people dreads while I'm waiting in line at the gas station. A lot of them do not take appropriate care of their hair
As a black man with really long locs, I admire white people with locs. I had a white girl ask me a bunch of questions about my locs and I loved that she was interested in the culture!🫶🏾
Some people will just be professional victims their entire life. If someone’s hairstyle offends you, learn to take control over your own emotions and quit expecting others to handle your triggers for you. #SadBrokenPeople
When in Rome do as the Romans do. If you’re visiting it is generally customary to partake in the area’s customs. I feel like people want to be apart of something special and other cultures have that something special. People being apart of cultures that are from another culture and celebrate cultural traditions is a form of respect. People just want to gatekeep because of that something special.
@@PhDiva02you definitely show up late to job interviews and blame the fact you have natural hair 🤣🤣 Shut up, seriously, black women are PRIVILEGED when it comes to hiring/affirmative action lol. Also, I guarantee you that I’d be judged 100 times more than you if I got dreads as a white man in this culture. Anyway enough talking, I need to go get my braids re-done lol
@@PhDiva02 Who is more likely to target your group, a white guy who loves dreads and loves your culture or the guy who hates anything to do with it. please lets keep it real here.
@@lordenvincar history has shown that they are both likely to target our group. loving our culture isnt synonymous with loving the people. As the biggest thieves and culture vultures in existence, it would make sense to target the people who created the culture you love so you can claim it for yourselves. white folx 101
That's being said with the connotation that it's bad we don't have things worse right now. Also, there's a bunch of shit going on that is considered a hardship.
@@AlanPascal-gk7oy I meant that as a general statement not to say everyone has it easy. Far from, especially with the economy the way it is. That’s why I said you can’t tell me there’s not bigger issues to be upset about.
@@TechnicalDifficulty2 i gotcha. I wasn't being vitriolic or anything. I think you might be the only one in the comments that said that but didn't SAY it in that manner. Other folks may want there to be unnecessary hardships. For some strange reason.
I was alive when black when people were not allowed to have braids or dreads I was alive when no one could get a job if you had those things in your head I was literally alive when people have to resort to selling drugs because of the way they wanted they're hair
@@myopinionhive9676 that’s true but still I personally say that it’s fine for white ppl or any color person to have locs, if it’s what they want for their hair then it’s fine cuz either way it’s just a hairstyle. Ur not gonna let a hairstyle run ur life or ruin ur life. Sum white ppl want dreads, sum black ppl want straight hair, either way it’s just a hairstyle. There’s nothing racist or anything that involves race into a hairstyle. U guys n other ppl r the ones who make it a race thing when it’s literally just a hairstyle👨🏽🦯 there’s no need to be childish n all petty about a hairstyle when there’s bigger things in this world that matter more than just a hairstyle or even a race issue. There’s bigger stuff so no one should even be letting something as small as a hairstyle get in their way. If something that small is able to get u pressed then u need sum growing up to do n I’m only 16 or already 16 idk which since circumstances change how I’m supposed to word it🤷🏽♂️
@@existenceisrelative Lmao you’ll never escape from your crimes that’s why the dollar is crashing. The crash of the dollar is only the tip of the iceberg
One of the newest things I seen online was a little white girl who begged to have braids. It caused such a big rockus because people were telling her she couldn't have them. What I found so inspirational Is all the people that actually showed up and told that mother that they would do them for her because she didn't know how to do them
That's absolutely Beautiful! It made me cry, can you believe it... We don't need this Bloody CULTure War...We are All Family. & these Wonderful Braiders showed that! It's so simple...& Yet it's EVERYTHING! Thank You for telling✊️🌏
Funny because in France some women make their money doing braids to white people so, if you make money with it that's OK but if you don't that cultural appropriation, is that it? 😂😂😂
It could actually be the opposite in many cases. Someone who has suffered a lot and had a really difficult life can often develop a hair trigger (no pun intended) and be overreactive to small seemingly insignificant things, and they can also fixate of much smaller things that really shouldn't be an issue but they pick fights about unimportant things as a way of confronting the trauma they faced when they were younger. It's kinda like a defense mechanism to be overly reactive as a way to prevent future traumas from occurring.
One day I (a young white man) met a Jamaican named Troy while walking down the street. Troy had this really beautiful purple durag. I told him “I really like your durag, but I could never pull off waves or dreads.” He replied “I bet you could pull them off I think they would look good on you.” I hope everyone else can be like Troy.
They actually in the schools start teaching racism... and people literally believe that they're so oppressed they don't have the power to be racist to paler people than them............ and somehow don't see the problem with putting themselves do low..... it fcks with people's brains and is actually sad af
What i dont understand as a jamaican is why America doesn't teach African Americans or people in general that every race participated in slave trading especially Spaniards, Chinese and Africans. European saw this and joined in but America isn't teaching kids how to conquer they're teaching them to be victims
@@crimsonskies391 Everybody had braids. Literally everyone. Locks come from a lack of things like shampoo. The way to make dreads is called the "neglect method". All hair will lock like if you don't use detergents on it. AND... straight hair locks faster than curly hair does.... and takes less effort.
TBH black hair is magic it can do things my natural white hair cannot and that is not a bad thing! We admire each others hair for different reasons. Honestly, I find hairstyles form the 20's and 30's to be inspiring as most women black or white would have the same permed styles and would trade ideas. My great grand mother told me that during the dust bowl no one cared about race as much as they cared about getting a next meal. So you would see both blacks and whites working the fields and eating lunches together. Everyone was poor at that time. People used to ACTUALLY work together to survive. Barter and trade was what most poor folks had during the depression.
@@tarledamanley2832 We used it as a justification when we were told we are 'culture vultures'. Its a childish petulant response, to be honest. The arguments for both sides are rooted in sepperatist rhetoric that use to be called seggrigation. Culture is shared, there were black vikings, there are black people with naturally blonde hair. Black hair has a cultural significance that isnt like white hair culture. With that being said, wear your hair how you feel beautiful and happy, Just love yourself. ❤️
Since relaxers were worn to fit in this society so that black people could have opportunities to work, and "blend in" why would they say anything about it? There were laws put in place in America that prohibited black people from wearing their hair in its natural state. Some of those laws are still in effect today in certain states. I can assure you no black person actually wanted to relax their hair, but had to in order to be accepted. I'm glad that's not the norm today.
BLKS STARTED THIS BS.. BRAIDS- A WHTE INVENTION APPROPRIATED BY BLKS... The oldest known reproduction of hair braiding may go back about 30,000 years: the Venus of Willendorf, now known in academia as the Woman of Willendorf, is a female figurine estimated to have been made between about 28,000 and 25,000 BCE.[3] It has been disputed whether or not she wears braided hair or some sort of a woven basket on her head. The Venus of Brassempouy is estimated to be about 25,000 years old and ostensibly shows a braided hairstyle. Another sample of a different origin was traced back to a burial site called Saqqara located on the Nile River, during the first dynasty of Pharaoh Menes, although the Venus’ of Brassempouy and Willendorf predate these examples
To who disagrees firstly go check out the history of dreads, First ever mention about dreads was in 1500 BC in INDIAN vedas and then in greek. Indian god Lord Shiva portrayed Dreads There’s no sign of dreads before that, and btw wearing a hairstyle like clothes is a personal choice. But those who say African people own the dreads custom NOPE
You notice everyone who agreed seemed like a chill, down to earth G, and those who disagree were trying to put on some front? Chosen language and tone said it all 😂
@@jaqua7732 not all blacks were slaves. Not all whites were slave owners. Heck, not all slave owners of blacks were white. But go on about "so long as black people today had ancestors who were victims"...
@@ilovtheend 🤣🤣🤣 the definition of jumping the gun🤣🤣🤣. Now just go ahead and be willing to bet your life that I was saying or meant any of that. No I was just pointing out the obvious bias, smh.
@@Astaticembraceunjustly is subjective, and nobody gets to tell me what to do. It isn't negotiable or conditional. People can try, but words are only words. I, personally, wouldn't attack anyone at random and I try to treat everyone decently, but ultimately it's my decision what I do.
Oppression Olympics. There are tons of stories of African Americans going to Africa to see the motherland and feeling so alienated because of how VASTLY different the cultures are.
@@diogeneslantern18 Dude Africans dislike African Americans as a general rule. Ask any African immigrant. They DO NOT relate in any way to naturalized Black Americans because if their attitudes and degrading cultural norms. It's mind blowing.
NOT EVEN SOMEONE ELSES HAIRSTLYE.... THATS THE CRAZY PART... BRAIDS- A WHTE INVENTION APPROPRIATED BY BLKS... The oldest known reproduction of hair braiding may go back about 30,000 years: the Venus of Willendorf, now known in academia as the Woman of Willendorf, is a female figurine estimated to have been made between about 28,000 and 25,000 BCE.[3] It has been disputed whether or not she wears braided hair or some sort of a woven basket on her head. The Venus of Brassempouy is estimated to be about 25,000 years old and ostensibly shows a braided hairstyle. Another sample of a different origin was traced back to a burial site called Saqqara located on the Nile River, during the first dynasty of Pharaoh Menes, although the Venus’ of Brassempouy and Willendorf predate these examples
@@TheRealDTV same ones who won’t hire guys with long hair 😂. And our nation was founded by guys who either had long hair in ponytails, or they wore powdered wigs 😂😂. This isn’t just a black issue ffs. I have a full mountain man beard, I work outside, and am almost 50 yrs old. To this day when I see my father he can’t go without asking me when I’m going to shave 😂 A lot of companies just have certain opinions about what’s “professional “
It’s hair…… everybody stand up and say it. ITS HAIR. The real focus should be placed on putting laws in order to keep people from discriminating against someone because of locs.
The first people in recorded history to wear dreadlocks are the ancient Hindu tribes of India and the ancient Hellenic tribes of Greece. So, as are naturally born Greek citizens, I give everybody in the world permission to wear dreadlocks. You're welcome, everybody 👋
Goes to show how the people screaming "cultural appropriation" don't even think...they just "vote" based on emotion. 9 times out of 10, that emotion derives from lies that they have heard and/or continually told themselves. Those are also the same people, like the one ignorant woman in this video, who 1) don't even know there own history (IE: The people who were "rounding up" slaves in Africa...WERE OTHER BLACK AFRICANS) and 2) Are also likely the same ignorant people who claim they deserve reparations for something that has never happened to them! Just looking for a handout.
I have straight hair… always see black girls with straighten hair, even dye it blond too, see no problem with that its just hair, do what you want with yours
that’s completely different when you acknowledge the fact that most people outside of black people have straight hair, straight hair doesn’t only apply to white people Asian people have it as well as Native and Latinx people and blonde & ginger hair doesn’t belong to white people many black people have that hair color while being fully black and kinky hair is culture if not apart of a culture at the very least don’t wear any sort of box braids
@@brownskinnerd08 you’re arguing that your ancestors were oppressed so you gon gate keep a certain hairstyle which ANY race can get without doing too much and claim exclusivity over that hairstyle cuz ppl like how it looks with the black community…American Problems🤡
Nah man the basketball Americans will just say something about albinos or some shit and say "oH bUT lOoK dEy bEeZ bLondE n sHiieeT" knowing that 99.999999%(repeating of course) has dark skin and brown eyes with black hair. It's an iq disparity argument at this point
I live in Australia. Im white. I stopped brushing my hair. My hair hasn't gotten the message about this controversy because it's starting to sorta look like ba y dreads... We just don't have this problem in Australia - we seem to understand that hair is hair and if you like a style you can wear it ❤
@@discountgamervids close. She has a victim complex/mentality. And literally everything you do will be judged by the actions of people you may not even be related to. For example my father's family is from Germany. My mother's family is from the Cherokee nation. Yet I'm constantly told that because I don't have "white guilt", I'm a bigot and a racist and that if I try to say I'm not, it only confirm it. That's not how that works.
@@Sabamika1 only a racist at heart would care what ethnicity you were born as. You can only account for your own actions and have no obligation at all to feel shame for anything that isn’t a result of misguided action by your own volition. Anyone who tries to tell you otherwise is a lost soul and should be avoided like the plague.
the word dread has different meanings. people used to fear those that wore dreadlocks simply because they were strong and powerful. Another word for fear is dread.
Egyptians, Indians, Africans, Natives, Vickings, even New Zealand tribes all had the hairstyle. I think the problem here is the terminology, The word was originally created with derogatory connotations toward Jamaicans until it was embraced and redefined through generations. To most people in America nowadays I would guess the main reasons would be aesthetic or comfort but if your reasoning for dreads is to extend your spiritual connection to the things around you how could you gatekeeper it from others. Both sides seem hypocritical but I’ll continue to grow out my matte locks, dreads, or whatever tf
Dreads are literally the default of not doing anything with your hair. You can have the shittiest hair in the world, as long as you literally don’t touch it, it’ll become dreads.
@@sgtkeroro2821no. that is not true. just because you mash some dirt into your straight har and force it to loc does not mean everyone's works that way. there is a difference between locs and MATS.
Dreadlocks are said to have originated in India. The God Shiva is depicted as having been the first person to wear 'matted' dreadlocks way before the Egyptians in N. Africa. The word itself "dread" comes from the followers of Shiva, who called themselves "Dreads," signifying that they had a dread, fear, or respect for God Shiva by emulating Hindu and Nazarite holy men. So the Indians have perhaps the dubious honour of 'inventing' dreadlocks, and we could reasonably conclude that the African Egyptians culturally appropriated dreads from them.
A lot of people are morons who think they own a hairstyle because of their skin color, completely ignoring, or ignorant to the fact, that different historical European groups also wore dreads.
@@chasesigler9885 That's not appropriation considering that it's Asian families that only open Chinese food places I've never seen a white family own a Chinese food place, And I've traveled around the country in a van for 6 to 7 years been to at least 40 different states every single one of them is owned by Asian families.
People wanting to embrace another cultures trends or fashions should be encouraged not shamed. The very things that can bring us together are these things. More love less division.
Just like music can bring people together and food can bring people together culture and diversity is ment to be shared it sucks that bigotry has ruined that for people who would like to just embrace a culture not of their own.
@@Kwestion36LondoN when countries share their culture it enriches others and we can come to a better understanding of each other. We don’t need another form of segregation in the human race.
@@dbspaceoditty Blond weaves are made of artificial materials that can be worn temporarily similar to clothes which is very different to wearing hairstyles specific to a certain race or people stemming back thousands of years 🤷🏾♂️...
You can see the guy at the front actually consider his answer while the two that disagreed just laughed. 100% guarantee that they think black people can't be racist also
See I’m torn because I want dreads for two levels: 1. I love the hippie with dreads look, and I think a nice undercut with dreads pulled back would look fucking cool on me. I also grew up in a predominantly black town so many people I knew/grew up with had dreads and I loved the look. But because I have such a strong connection to black culture, I don’t want to be just another white guy appropriating something that isn’t mine to enjoy. Can anyone offer some insight? Because any excuse that I can come up with could also just be misconstrued as “another white bitch tryna be black” which is not at all what I want. I understand and appreciate the hardships that black people have that I don’t even though we grown up as neighbors. But I also think that if a representation of culture is accepted into all cultures, it will intern lessen the oppression of the oppressed culture. That’s historically how it works. Im open to any ideas/rebuttals/criticisms. I just ask that it remain respectful as I am trying to be respectful in this matter. Thanks, have an amazing day (to anyone that read this)
The only thing is that black people dont need white people to “accept their culture”. I see white people “try to be black” but they were neighbors in the first place, like you. It’s a part of them because they lived and grew up with it. I’d also add this: the only place youre likely to get push back regarding dreads is in the US
If a persons hair offends or triggers you , you have bigger issues. There is more important things going on then to scrutinize someone for wearing a hairstyle they like.
@@myopinionhive9676blonde hair on black women is not considered professional (it's considered ghetto actually) yet many still do. And it's within their right to do so.
@@Chocolatebuttacupoet please..... Black American women wear blonde hair because we live in a Eurocentric society that idealized white women with blonde hair. That's like saying white Americans get dreadlocks because of non black people such as the Celtics, Hindus, and Native Americans and not because of Jamaican and African American culture. Sure there are albinos and dark skinned "black" children (who are genetically closer to Asians and Pacific Islanders than those of West African descent and whose hair darken into adulthood. ) that have naturally blonde hair but you know damn well that is not their beauty inspiration. One could argue that Black women are just emulating famous black women who donned blonde hair. But the original famous black women were copying the "blonde bombshells" in Old Hollywood. Etta James is an example and she looks great doing it.
White people having dreadlocks is not culture appropriation. What we need to be having a conversation about is breaking the negative stereotypes that some people associate with locs
Culture is supposed to be something that is shared and bonded over, not something owned by someone. So and long as they arent doing it to be harmful or in a hurtful manner then they should be allowed to do what they want.
@@Annicahawe are not in trauma mode, we of the US of A don't consider anything short of a great depression or world War as a major hardship. What we are dealing with here is decadence through entropy. Society is decaying, and only through hardship do we set aside silly thoughts and focus on true issues of survival....
@@vedinokkriid6582 Switch that around. Decadence through entropy would be the same as saying pleasure via decay. Entropy through decadence is what you ment.
Cultural appropriation does exist but hair styles are not a part of that. Cultural appropiation is using a cultures main motiffs and mannerisms without any respect to the culture it self. Cultural appropriation applies to like those people who get tattoos in other languages because "they love what it means" but then instead of tattooing like shining light they end up tattooing like foreign pervert on their bodies. For example I got no objections (I am Punjabi) with a white dude in a Kurta and a Turban and infact encourage it because having more clothing options which are acceptable for men is always nice but if the dude comes up to me and goes "thank you come again" and is playing the entire thing as a joke that is cultural appropriation. Again its using a culture without respect or acknowledging that culture. Plus dreads have been invented by many cultures independently its not even like the only white people with dreads were viking (though they are the one everyone uses). So its not like they are trying to imitate a culture unless they start dressing and acting like the minstrel shows (which are the ultimate example of cultural appropriation) or etc.
@@Asura12I’m white and I had tacos for dinner. Am I racist now because I appropriated Hispanic culture by eating a traditionally Hispanic meal? There is no such thing as cultural appropriation. I like tacos, it’s a part of Hispanic culture that I appreciate, not appropriate.
@@f_homo-s Did you read where I said context matters. If you were somehow eating tacos racistly then sure if not no. Not really sure how you could eat tacos in way mocking Mexican culture. But if you wear a sombero and start walking around singing the hat song yes that is cultural appropriation.
@@Asura12 no it’s still not if I like to wear sombreros and sing Spanish folk music and eat tacos than I can do that and I’m not racist lmao. Just because you like a culture that you’re ethnic background (which you were born with) doesn’t align doesn’t make you racist. Thinking it does is actually racist.
@@f_homo-s lol sure if you change the scenario into something completely separate and strip it of context your correct. You seem to really want to pretend that it doesn't exist which probably says alot more about you than you mean it. If you can't understand context then idk what to say.
It's cool to see a variety of views in one clip. Usually a topic like this shows one side, and the bias of that side, as better or worse. But this is just... enjoyable. Please consider doing more?
I dont have no problem with it. I was just arguing with a bunch of white people about a black kid that was kicked out of school because he had dreads. They said its cool he was kicked out because he wasn't presentable. If its bad until a lot of white people start doing it then its good. Thats not cool in my opinion.
Only a racist would argue for segregation. Doesn't matter if it's a hairstyle or anything else. These are humans that are still playing the division game. Weve lived many lives as many different races we are temporarily humans. That's not even who we are. Souls aren't humans.
Malcom x, muhammad ali, farrakhan, all popular black icons all supported segregation at some point. There is a natural element to segregation, it's not absolute but undeniably present
