White Man Fools Everyone Into Thinking He's Black 

Thats also why you can tell Rob is loved by black peeps in his neighborhood.

Bro was a Crip apparently

@@angelor9211 Yeah, I think you're right !

@@angelor9211 yeah, milk from Hoover crips

theyre stupid tho, theyre talking about rob and hes being mad quiet the whole time, thats mad sus

Yeah Milk is a real one.

I love how people think accents is strictly an ethnic thing. It's like OK, explain kids who have parents with very different accents. Like, do you think accents is a genetic thing or that only certain ethnicities can have certain accents? Where do you think accents come from....? Do people think we're born with it? There's a RU-vidr named DavidSo/GeniusBrain who grew up around black people and his parents owned a black beauty supply store. How he talks, people would stereotype as black or even "hood", but he literally grew up in a black neighborhood. His accent isn't as strong now because he toned it down to sort of conform (anyone with that accent understands lol), but you can still hear it. His parents are from Korea, he was born there and moved to the U.S as a kid. According to some people's logic, he should have a heavy Korean accent. Even Akwafina, if I'm not mistaken, was born in an area that was probably populated by black people because she still has the accent, even if she's just talking cordially.

@@Vincisomething look up the Asian Jamaicans.

@@ducksfanharris8035 I've recently heard of them just randomly mentioned in a video a couple days ago lol. And it's a great example of how ethnicity doesn't always correlate to accents. There are Asians with all sorts of accents from English (Hok from Quest Crew having the most Oxford English accent) to what people would stereotype as black to a deep southern accent.

@@ducksfanharris8035 People would accuse David of trying to sound black because he was this Korean guy with Korean-born parents. He lived in a poor black neighborhood where he was around or knew friends that were gang affiliated (he wasn't gang banging himself) and was around the San Francisco race wars in the 90s as a kid. He didn't know he was poor until he went to college lol. He was talking about how people were talking about vacations and he was like, "what's a vacation..."

I mean, he was pretty much the only mole that didn’t _have_ to lie, the other ones didn’t have a choice

They found a good mole. Y’all know if someone was lying and pretending we would’ve gotten mad af

@@dani09eveline The wouldn't have had a choice tho

This is so true, massive culture shock for me when I went to college as an adult and saw black kids with 2 parents from the suburbs talking about how their oppressed when they didn’t even have to pay for their own college. It really struck a nerve with me

​@@jimmy8213 while it's noble to compare others and yourself to people less privileged than you in certain situations, i don't think it's really desirable to draw out of that comparison a justification for any hardship u experience as a result of real or perceived racism. whiteness doesn't mean you have it good in life, but it does mean you have a certain privilege that nonwhite people don't and/or you don't have a certain burden that other nonwhite people don't. this is true across all races and classes, to varying degrees. the US is a superpower and the world economic/govt system is predominantly industrialized liberal democratic, so it has to have some public perception of benevolence and equality among its people, which isn't to dismiss the role actual activists and pro-black policies have played in improving the material and cultural condition of certain black people. black people in the suburbs do suffer from microaggressions, may have to resort to unique/eccentric personalities to fit in, corporate and systematic exploitation and undermining, etc.. the poor white do have the stench of poverty but their whiteness can help create more favorable conditions for them than their black counterparts. it's okay to feel some kind of way but afaik u don't seem to separate your feelings from their implications as thoughts and seem to be getting at the idea that middle class black people have overcome racism, or at least the magnitude of racism u can talk about oppression with, through class mobility, implying that there's this absolute standard for how the social construction of poverty and racism should be linked to oppression. poverty, racism, and how it's experienced are relative to the quality of life in the society we're talking about. some black people, largely due to the momentum of history, are stuck in a situation where they can't afford basic survival necessities like food (not food deserts, or less food to lead a healthy life, i mean, they can't afford food at all) , but that's not a common reality in america, even among the low income, a country with social programs and safety nets, though not enough to get ppl back on their feet.

People attribute way to much value and character to skin color. Bias and ego.

​@@jimmy8213well yeah ppl still see them as ppl from the hood, that'll do psychological damage to a person

​@@kurogikuzuzuki9790there's really only two races, human and animal/not a human as in dogs, cats, etc. Until we learn to put aside our differences and work from our similarities to bond with each other like the friends we should be as caretakers of this wonderful world... We are failing ourselves and each other

Facts

Shits corny. Like black people can't be rich and blessed?

@@baconoftheark law of averages bro, but realistically are successful people going to be wasting their time doing this shit ? No. Especially not people that came from impoverished or struggling backgrounds

Well it's not associated... that's the statistics and living situation........ LMAO

But that's a lot of black peoples reality, No?

Food for thoughts huh

That’s what Biden said. “If you don’t vote for me you ain’t black.” Yet y’all support him. 🤪🙄

Black Americans are weird af with that sh!t 😂

"and clarence parents have a real good marriage"

BRUH!!!

Yeah but the moment a white person comes here they get treated like kings. You ever noticed how people treat them better than how they treat locals?

Ummm.. Lady... Wanna become my preggo wifey?

This is how ethnic groups form based on common culture and shared experiences. In the US, there is the greater Black American ethnicity. But then there are the subcultures based on class, population size, geography, dialect, etc. within that ethnicity. There's this mistaken belief that the majority of Black American live in urban areas and are poor. In fact, the majority live in the rural south and 50% of Black Americans are middle class or higher.

exactly. Most of racism is being fed through media to people who dont personally experience people outside of their bubble. Stereotypes and exaggerated stories are easy to spread to people who don't interact with other communities. It is in coming together and judging people on their character and share values that'll get us forward

Very few white people grow up with a silver spoon.

Only one race. No such thing as "races". Its all a spectrum.

@@CornpopBadDude this is what people need to understand but we have way to much pride to realize it. racism and classism is man made stuff, we're all the same human in eyes of God

Damn. It's even more sad that people have a group mentality.

​@@hhere2stay Remove in the eye of god and you're right.

Crime statistics say otherwise

​​@just_a_turtle_chad Actually crime statistics don't. Carl is right.

​@@just_a_turtle_chad new and more updates statistics say otherwise.

​@@obsidianbeau4087 so what are you saying exactly explain

​@Obsidian Beau No they don't

Yup exactly that should be the main takeaway from this whole video. I can't believe people are this dense.

That stereotype came from segregation and racism. The “black accent” came from blacks not being able to talk properly because they weren’t able to read or write and had underfunded education. The hood is associated with being black because during Jim Crow and for a lot of years black people only lived in these ran down neighborhoods which turned into the hood. Nowadays you have black people who come from rich families, but it wasn’t always like that so we must respect our ancestors whom came before us. I know this and I’m only a 17 year old black male

​@@SOCyak Maybe that was true for some but the behavior you see or might attribute to racism has more to do with economic class. poor black people who did not live here originally. adopted the mannerism of poor white culture. the cracker culture which white people who did not get educated worked as slaves literally just look up slave insurance laws whites where about 1/5 to 1/2 less to buy and insure. we have records of all the deals in the achives online. don't trust what the Government is teaching you search for the answers yourself. they are always hidden well

​@@SOCyakYou don't know much as that way of speaking came from poor white southerners. Obviously who most slaves would have been living around and learning English from. What he said has been the truth from the beginning it's all about the money and nothing else.

as a white dude from philadelphia, i hate hearing anyone from the suburbs adopt our accent but other than that its 100% enviormental, its annoying when u see any race from the suburbs bumping that accent knowing damn well theyre not about that life and never were lol if youre gonna talk shop be prepared to throw hands

That palm tree 😂 Florida is another planet

That little pic of the palm tree in the corner had me dying. I was laughing so hard gasping for breath. Had my bf side-eyeing the hell out of me 😅

yes, no one should be able to 'take away' your blackness - or whatever your preferred group is - you are you no matter what someone says. I don't get why people police this so hard like it's theirs to judge. I struggle with this as an Indian woman. I am not Indian enough for Indians, as they think I'm too independent/outgoing/and other things that are bad in their eyes. But I'm too Indian for the average American, who often don't even know the differences between a South Asian and an Arab, which I have been yelled at for ("go home to f---king Iraq!!) and assume that I'm shy and domesticated. They assume I'm Hindu, assume I don't eat meat, assume my language, and if not that, they think I'm Mexican. Literally everybody telling me who to be, nobody getting to know me. Not enough for anyone.

They still black just don't fit into what most black people accustomed to like skateboarding isn't usually seen as something black I don't even think tennis was seen as black eating pumpkin pie, speaking more elegantly but the things seen as black usually revolves around football basketball acting tough being in a gang talking Ebonics and doing shady shit in general but being black is your dna not what you do.

Just a good ole product of American Education & Media

the only thing thats truly sad and pathetic is you american niggas still contribuiting to this stereotype anyway

It is clearly a designed system, to keep control, as someone in White House said, You ain't black.

I am white but went to a majority black school and saw this, some black kids were called white cause of stuff like you described but I never liked that. There were white kids also who grew up in the black communities and were told they were "more black" then some of the black people lol. Just do you! Never submit to what others want and always be yourself. Wish people would stop with the labels on people like they did to you!

girl i feel you, except in my case they called me an oreo for being more of a studious, goody-two-shoes person. somehow that hurt more than being outright called white

How are you doing later in life especially compared to those that talked down to you?

Black women are gorgeous creatures, until they open their mouth and the ghetto comes out. Such a shame.

Same I got called white or trying to be white or white sounding. Because I talked proper and was an honor roll student. My parents work hard to keep us in the suburbs and stressed education. They themselves were not from the suburbs.

😒

😁

😮

🕺🏿🍑👀🚶🏿‍♂️🚶🏿‍♂️🚶🏿‍♂️

What was that Fresh Prince episode about?

Interesting. You might enjoy Colson Whitehead's novel "Sag Harbor". It touches on similar issues and is quite an enjoyable read.

Its the best

man is being devious

😁😭😭😭😭😭😭

lol it was like a villian reveal or some shit 🤣🤣🤣

dont know why but that kinda reminded me of dexter 🤣

Yea most of the black guys in the panel seemed to wanna portray black culture as that…possibly to seem cool.

my boi gonna physically reeling when he gets to see black weebs

​@@RaveSaultor black people loving rock. I still remember how that american black woman was called a fake black for loving this lmao

@@pookpook3891 naw, they can't take rock away from us😭

​​@@pookpook3891 I got that for liking house music. Lol

The white dude is just like Mike Perry the nigerian nightmare

@@jamesdoakes4956 so with all this public knowledge why are we still proving their stereotypes right?

@@jamesdoakes4956 When he says that he's talking about in the present day, he's obviously never denied it happening in the past.

@@The_Logicianecause we are less motivated to get out of the struggle now than we were back then aka ignorance and I don’t mean stupidity I mean lack of knowledge…lack of know how….lack of motivation

@@The_Logician Because of systemic and institutionalized racism, like redlining for example. Ukrainians have the public knowledge that Russia has invaded but they can't just say "shoo" to the invaders and the job is done. Effort is required to overcome the obstacles of fortified positions, etc. Institutionalized racism is one of the fortified positions that most black Americans have working against them.

Sounds like you had a nice upbringing. However, if you were on this panel, they would tear you right up because you don't fit the stereotypes

@@DivineLogos you’re telling the truth.

Imagine teasing someone for being raised right 🤡🤡

You are so right. My cousins also made fun of me and my brother because we had both parents living in a house. It's crazy. I got made fun of because I enjoyed all types of music besides rap. I spoke to proper and sounded white..Hahahahahaha.

same. Even in my upper-middle-class midwest school, there were a few others in my grade who came from (what I now know as) the projects and when I first met them some of the first questions were "why you talk white?" I also remember one time I was doing a phone interview and when I showed up for the in-person... they didn't say anything explicitly, but I knew they were expecting less melanin.

🤡

Sounds like the black kids punishing themselves.

I'm the cream with my friends at school. Guy named Tk and Nikeveon

NGL alot of black people in America are racist af, for damn sure a higher % than white people in America.

​@@s619baby2 found the racist

Everyone is bruh

​@@Just_another_turtleAnd at the voting booth

Jeffery Dahmer: did someone say...flavors?! 😏

flavors? 😅

nah bro, we are all surrounded by hood rats and gangs

Bro fr. That freeform bullshit is not cool

Most guys got short hair here. But when you see some long hair it's wild as hell you are right.

That hair shit is stupid ugly.

Not palm trees🤣🤣🤣

Nah fr doe, we call em Wicks or Palm Trees real Flawda Shit 💯

There is no such thing as "his" truth or "your" truth.. It's either "the" truth or it isn't..

​@@IKnowHowItEnds they are just emphasizing that he's speaking truth that he knows and the truth he's come to realize

​@@IKnowHowItEndsPerception is reality so yes everyone has their own truths

Milk 74

​@@_simplyjake_ Perception is not reality. There is literally a physics equation to prove that. Reality is reality, perception is flawed.

Not to mention they're hardly unique to the concept of struggling in life.

Not at all

I think being poor makes life more of a struggle, regardless of skin colour.

@@Welsh-Trials-Enduro Yes but that doesn’t change the reality of how black people may view other blacks people

name 5

it is all relative. Also, some rich people are raised to say they are poor to not be targeted. Kim K. was dumb posting photos showing all her jewelry. It can get you killed.

That girl you dated is an idiot. 100$ bucks says she's fat as well. Ask me how I know. It's a classic.

Damn bro she poor as fuck

“Grew up poor”. v.v. Lol that girl is crazy.

I know a ton of these... It feels like they live in a different world sometimes.

I come from one of three dutch colonies that speak a creole language. Every colony has its own flavor of creole but is distinct. I speak from one of the blackest and that's a very strong accent, yet I'm white passing and for that people from the all colonies confuse me for the way whiter colony... Like dude I don't speak with a clear Latino accent 💀

Crabs in a bucket

@@bizarro20daves barrel*

​@@zzzzf99309 bucket*

It's incredibly racist. Hot take, but I think a lot "white supeemacy" in America is largely self-imposed.

I am a "white boy" from the hood and if you talk to me blind or on the phone you will bet you last dollar I am black. I do have a "white voice" I use sometimes BUT when I am comfortable you will only here the dialect I got from my hood.

EXACTLY!!

I’m Korean but grew up in the hood. I loved reading books though and spoke proper English. So I was never hood enough for my friends and I was always considered too “white”. I thought it was dumb that speaking proper English, doing well in school, and reading books was related to race. I just wanted to get out of the hood by doing well in school. 🤷‍♀️ Edit: when I get angry, the hood rat does come out. And if you piss me off, I do not give AF, I will get ghetto. This one chick thought she could cut me in line bc I’m a Korean woman and so I wouldn’t say anything. I put up such a fuss calling her out for cutting and being loud that she had to roll out. I was NOT having it.

​@@x2PUNKxbet send a link to audio tape 📼

@@salasyk8708 ummm u ALREADY know I’m White

Preach is the dude on the left, I think Aba said it first

Nope, white privilege is abound the civilized world. You try being brown and applying to be a teacher in Korea.

You aren't alone. Stay strong.

I always keep that quote from Carlton in the back of my mind. "Being black isn't something I'm *trying* to be, it's what I am." I couldn't possibly give less of a damn about how 'black' I'm perceived to be by the black community. I don't even agree with a majority of what's considered black culture as is, so the feeling is mutual. We don't live in a hive mind.

This video was about black men not black women, of course you can’t relate to everything being said. Having the same skin colour doesn’t mean your experiences are the same.

Right. But you see what these guys associate with being black themselves

I'm with you.

Let's be honest youve experienced discrimination more from your own than anyone else.

@@Hextin Probably true. The most racist people I've seen is black people lol

Say this shit

@@7ilverIt’s not human nature to dehumanize other humans. That’s a lie. I’m this current matrix we are living under this death barbarically culture it is. Most humans over the course of history have never been this vicious to one another- one culture dominated and it’s barbarism is what became normal.

It must really suck. I grew up in the country but was raised on the internet, I don't sound country at all and nobody really cares. It's easy to adapt to where you want to be and who you spend your time around, if I was shit on for that it would be annoying as hell.

Yeah it is sad.

When I heard him say that I was like damn.

Sad how Amerikkka has brainwashed people into that asinine line of thinking

​@@timileyindestineexoxoexactly ! I'm a black woman from europe and every black people around me have two parents. Ive seen afro americans call someone " not black enough" or being white for being well read, well spoken and having a family, that's just crazy

@@pookpook3891mannn I remember my friend group in high school made fun of me because I wanted to be an engineer… they said I’m tryna be white,,, I ain’t friend with them anymore

It really was though, and he didn’t even hesitate with it 🤣🤣

😂😂😂

As a South African this is true. I'm white/Korean and I grew up in a very poor area over here, so whenever I see other Koreans or Whites I can never relate to them because they are completely different to me. Since I was small most of friends have been black or have been from similar circumstances to me. It's not about race, its about class. Rich black kids and white kids get along super well, and the same goes for poor kids of all races

As a poor white man im not wanted by either communities

@@BradfordJohnston777 Idk why i laughed so hard on this we aint poor just temporarily broke! remember that. Work & Grind mind-set is most important in shit circumstances.

Democrats will kill to stop people from understanding this statement

He said that right as I was reading this comment

Never say never, but overwhelmingly, yes! One of my favorite moments related to this topic is from a clip involving Daryl Davis, when a K .k .K _wizard,_ one of their top guys, shook Daryl's hand and then said to some white folks nearby, "I have more respect for this black man than I do for you white [n~words]!" It's a pretty amazing clip, I recommend looking it up if you haven't seen it 😅

this part!!!

This is something medicine has struggled with and is just starting to realize. A lot of conditions were mistakenly attributed to race when it has nothing to do with that. It's socioeconomic status. A larger proportion of impoverished folks are comprised of black folks. It's unfortunate but many doctors allow their eyes to lie to them. They think certain conditions are prevalent in the Black community when it's just the impoverished community.

@@spk1121 white n-words is fucking wild 😂

To be fair though race plays a role, like there was a study comparing resumes where the only differences where stereotypically black names and criminal records and they found that a white guy with a criminal record had the same chance of getting a job has a black guy without. Class matters, but race does as well.

I'm sure he has issues. Never belonging. That does something to a person.

@@pixpusha nah milk gets a lot of love, he too old to worry about who he fit in wit or not

He Steve Martin 'The jerk'

​@@pixpusha sounds like you're talking more about your own issues there bud.

​@@pixpusha I'm the only Russian I know in my city. I have no one to speak it with, to talk about our culture, food, movies. And I'm doing perfectly fine. I've been the only immigrant in a room, the only white person, the only female in a room and never felt outta place. You only don't belong when you feel like you don't.

Hurts

Bars....

Same here, my mother moved back to Mississippi from Minnesota, after my father died of cancer. First day of school teacher told me to introduce myself from my seat and kids asked me why I talk white??? I was like wtf is talking white, speaking without a southern accent and pronouncing words as they are supposed to be pronounced isn't talking white, anymore than doing the later is talking black. And for some reason the kids in my class would get offended when I would correct the teacher when they made mistakes during grammar and geography lessons. You'd think they would appreciate not going through life possibly looking like fool thinking Texas is larger than Alaska, because that's how it looked on the map, but nope.

@@jessevaughn4986 if you did the bare minimum and pronounced every letter in a word, you were too white. You had to speak like Will Smith from fresh prince or you were Carlton. Sometimes I think it was the TV influence that corrupted people.

You still don’t

Amen. Poor is poor. Just sold to masses as a racial thing. Real issues are not racial but monetary. If we normies actually came together the rich would quake.

Thats a big reason why 3rd world countries love shows like Everybody hates chris, a lot of the things that go on the show are super relatable, my whole generation grew up on that shit and we all loved and felt represented, not because of color but because poor families dont really change that much around the world

The powers that be (the government) doesn't want us focusing on socioeconomic issues because if we were all focused on that, we'd be more likely to unite and rise up against them and/or demand change. So they keep us divided by making people's struggles and differences about race.

In comes retard socialist to whine about "class reductionism" and how because the socioeconomic struggles are related to generations of oppression, we need to fix the "white supremacy" causing the poverty.

All my cousins on one side grew up super wealthy. Living in the same neighborhoods as Celebrities. They always had to prove their " black" while actually being black ( both parents are black). It lead one of them to gang banging and doing over 10 years for murder.

Only people from the south see it as a stereotypical black thing or outside the us in NYC it was a ghetto/hood thing most of those environments were filmed with black/Latino family’s

bro my city here in georgia is ridden with poverty and a shit ton of immigrants and refuges from many countries fit into that image as well

grew up in east houston poor. I from a neighborhood back in the 90s with blacks, hispanics, desi's and whites. We act and speak the same just different accents. I like to refer to it as The Impoverished Bayou Slang and wall ball was our game of choice. Until ol'karry show up with the garter snakes he found in the ditch. Then it was time to go home lol.

@@Reub3 Desi as in Indians?

@@OMAR-vk9pinot true. I’m from Dallas and there are lots of neighborhoods where Mexican people and black people live side by side and though there weren’t many white kids, it wasn’t uncommon for them to talk just like us.

It’s fucking frustrating man. Like I am not allowed to like John Mayer just because I grew up in a low income black area? I’ll throw on John Mayer and the next song will be project pat; I have diverse taste and don’t limit myself because of my skin color, you know, cause I’m not racist

What's wild is our community does that to the most intellectually promising ones within it. They outcast the very people with the potential to improve and change the culture. And then when those outcasts are successful and surrounded by the people OUTSIDE of their community that provided them an opportunity and gave them encouragement all outside the community... those outcasts are seen as sellouts. It's a rough dynamic to navigate.

Boy can I relate. You know how much BS I got growing up watching anime and playing fighting games instead of basketball and playing 2K?

I am not american and I always wondered about why black people in the US do this to each other. I mean on one hand they are out there fighting not to be seen as monoliths...but then they expect their own to live up to stereotypes and its mostly negative ones. What is corny or bad about having a little sophisticated speech, or dressing well and not like a teenage boy as a grown man...what is bad about not wanting to be involved in crime crap or being good at school. It really seems like some people want to keep themselfes down.

It's very unfortunate. Blk ppl love to say we aren't a monolith however whenever someone steps outside of the "stereotypes" and do things that aren't "inherently black" then we're criticized and shame for it. We have the one, narrowed minded way of thinking and how you must act to be "Black"

Its always something you have in common but in the most shallow sense. Latinos hear me speak fluent Spanish and suddenly we're best of friends... Like dude I don't know you and I'm just giving you the courtesy to speak more freely in your own language instead of broken x language. Speaking over six languages is freeing but also makes you wary because not everyone should know you speak their language and if they do, you might get pulled into things you don't want to be involved in!

I don’t think anyone is obsessed with skin colour.

@@frenchgirl5878 Your sentence ended at "think".

Skin color matters, when describing someone's appearance.

I agree, we are all just different shades of melanin and variations in features but we’re all the same. The environment changes people more than anything

There ya go dude. Welcome to the White Man struggle. Either you tip top on what you say, or you just make everything you say funny

Says there is a reply but I don’t see one. Do you?

​@@louyork8379 no

​@louyork8379 it got del eted

I'd change the word class to culture. Rich hispanics and poor hispanics act the same if they partake or were raised in the same subculture for better or worse.

Stacy Dash

I can't hang with people who don't know the difference in taste between grape and purple or red and fruit punch.

​​​@@mrdeadlybootz5414uhh nope. So much nope. In Latin America alone we have so much class discrimination it's not even funny. Rich families in Latin America definitely behave differently and have different tastes in activities than the lower class local customs. Rich Hispanics aren't even raised around poor Hispanics and we live in total different cities, towns and neighborhoods. Now if you mean a lower class Hispanic who grew up poor and became rich? Yeah, maybe.

Yes. It's a mostly American thing because a particular race has been relegated to the bottom class for so long that both have became synonymous in the minds of some.

Gilligans 😂😂

They were all Gilligan's

He's lame. Acting all judging cause the black guy liked power rangers as a kid when he was naming the most stereotypical hood movies.

@@sayyestolife333 lmao i don’t think they were wrong at all for saying Power Rangers cause that shit was lit, but where he from i totally understand why he reacted that way😂 he a street dude so it’s hilarious seeing him mingle with civilians lmao

Gilligan slayer 😂💕

Sorry to hear you've struggled in this way. My dad is a (retired) pastor and his first church was an all-black congregation in NC (in 1973), so he & my mother were the only white members. Mom has mentioned about how she would be in a group setting and they'd be talking about "white women," but everyone understood that didn't include her, including my mom! 😄 I was born there, making me the third white person in the church, but my folks moved when I was still less than a year old. I have occasionally wondered who I'd be if they had stayed there longer, if I'd have some of the issues you're talking about. Anyway, they still speak very fondly of the people in the congregation & the positive impact they had on both of them. 😇

I'm Greek and moved to Scotland when I was 16. I speak with a southern English accent (what they call 'posh', I just adopted it from watching BBC programs growing up) and as Scotland is like 95% white Scottish, most discrimination is based either on sectarianism (the Catholic vs Protestant divide) or the Anglo-Scottish animosity. The abuse I got for being perceived as English was so bad and constant, that I had to adopt a very gruff Glaswegian accent to 'blend in' and get by. When I moved to England at 30. I just reverted back to my 'natural' accent, but living in a multi-racial area (mostly Pakistani Asian), I started getting loads of abuse for being a 'white boy' and people assuming that because of my accent I was both English and have lived a life of privilege. I understand where you 're coming from and both our experiences prove that racism and classism are a struggle for all people. Stay strong my friend.

The self-hate in your own community is wild. It's why I don't claim anything, I am what I am, my community othered me a long time ago. That old saying of a child not being embraced by the village will burn it down to feel it's warmth, is true. It can all burn down, bc I'll always be an outsider to my community 😂

I have a regular London accent and I'm well-spoken. According to people around me that means not sounding black. Didn't know there was a "sounding black"... I just speak well.

I feel this, I grew up in different classes from the hood to the suburbs. But either way I was always interested in school and reading and trying fit is with other black people who usually found gang culture more interesting

The day I see a fellow Jamaican accuse someone of cultural appropriation, I'll have seen it all😂

​@@-blank-Nah its always the white liberals

That sounds like something that would happen in the ridiculous US.

​@@-blank- No one is gonna see someone appreciate their culture and call it cultural appreciation. Only people who gets offended for others do it.

Fellow South African 🤝

Drug war in action.

It's because it's embraced by them and the very people who hate them. Who paid for and advertised gangbanging rap music? Who put the laws in place that incentivized and enabled the destruction of the black family unit? Who pumped their communities full of crack and redlined the homeowners? The black experience is the most successful psyop in American history and they fall for it to this very day.

Well for the white guy in the video he said that he was adopted by a black mom and actually is from south central La. that was really just his experience.

Cap! 🧢 It’s the same in South Africa stop capping. 68% of birth certificates in SA have no fathers in them. It’s the same fam, unless if you grew up in the Suburbs or “traditional” Rural areas. In Townships only 20% of guys had present fathers growing up. It’s changed a lot with millennial parents, they’re more present. But the previous generations were taken from their kids by Apartheid.

That's why the left are the biggest racists. "Ah you poor black person, don't worry, I will help you, because you can't do it on your own..."

Preach

You mean like Carlton Banks?

It's almost like all the "equality programs" didn't really help, huh?

Truth !

Actors can fake it, i've seen many similar videos where the mole is an actor

@@Madi_Ernarthe difference is that Milk was a certified 52 Hoover crip. He was raised by a black family from infancy

@@AP.h24 i know, i watched the video

Even Haitians came from Africa at one point before or around the 1700. I’m white and My 3 great grandfather lived in Haiti in the early 1800 and escaped to Cuba with help from black workers who worked under him during the riots or wars in 1820-40 but I’m not either of those as they came from France.

I lived in NY Long Island. The area was poor and run down but if you went off the main street the neighbourhood was beautiful. Haitians had moved in (with nothing) and bought the properties because they were cheap and rebuilt the homes and made them beautiful

That’s third base. Kids grew up on two meals a day and substandard housing where you could see your kitchen from your bathroom through holes in the walls. You had it pretty good compared. The only other country I saw was Mexico because it was close and groceries was cheaper. And we still had to pass tanks and military outposts to get there. You sound rich. For me, traveling to Canada or Europe would cost half my parents yearly income. There’s a reason Drake is clowned on

Salur mon ami. Content que tu apprecies le Quebec

​@@jodiarias3073Drake is obviously mixed race.

I want that purple stuff

Oh sundee FAR OUT.... lmao 🤣

"Ain't no vitamins in that shit!"😂

“Ingredients: sugar, water, purple. In that order.” 😂😂

" THE FUCK IS JUICE"?

Good point 😂

I think the blind fold is an advantage for him. Make him see all the other contestants. Add an element of fear or see if it manifests.

@@ThisDique yeah if he didn’t have it on he could manipulate the game more

bwahaha!!!

@@ThisDique Milk was a legit hoover crip, I dont think he's gonna be scared of these guys

I as well because my parents that adopted me and my younger sister from Haiti are white and I’m pretty well educated and speak English very well and my parents are white siblings and I are not rich but pretty well off

If I told my family history, without my accent getting in the way, they'd have never voted me off xD

I actually don't think every person there had such stereotypes. You really judge by accent and confidence mostly. Rob wasn't voted out, because he was telling the truth all along.

Honestly it would be better to see them do this with women lol

Black people are proof we came from monkeys.

I feel like a lot of people don't understand the justification behind that. While it is rude, and annoying to hear, we have to realize white people created the English language. Nearing closer to the way white people speak obviously naturally makes you sound more like them. Simple math.

Damn.. thats fucked up though no shit u get tired of it

Not necessarily its def the way you act

Use of words might have been it but more likely it was actions and words. Unless you're just alabaster white🤷‍♂️

@@sip7532 I mean people have literally said to my face I’m white because I’m using big words. I am of black and white blood, so I have characteristics of both. Regardless of if it’s words or actions, I think it’s kinda goofy to have to say and do certain things for people to accept that you are whatever race/ethnicity you are.

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

HAHAHAHHAAA

wow that is so well said!

Fucking done with the internet today🤣🤣🤣🤣

☠️☠️☠️☠️

Fr, compare a white guy from the trailer park to Jaden Smith

​@@Captain_Insano_nomercy I mean i don't seriously believe anyone believes that all black people are just hood from birth like this is somehow related to their skin color or that all white people are preppy because they're white lol it's absolutely a matter of how you were raised, where you were raised, etc. Social class

​@Ser Jack Burgundy a Knight of the Patriarchy lol fr as a Mexican I can say without a doubt jayden would stick out like a sore thumb around other everyday black ppl and eminem even tho he's been rich for so long would easily be able to fit in

@@ocsjc13 The “every day black parson” is the just a stereotype of a black person. There’s no prototype to being black 😂

@@ocsjc13 yeah I honestly didn't realize that my low class upbringing made me more at ease with black people or Latinos over rich whites until I was older

💯💯💯💯

Preach!

Dwayne McDuffie was one of the people involved in creating Static Shock in both comic and animated forms. Dwayne had worked on a primary black focused superhero comic company before DC got a hold of it.

The badass episode where he teams up w. Batman. The delicate episodes of his dead mom live rent free in my head!

They ever make a static show or movie live action they have to do it right cux they’ll disappoint a whole generation of young black kids. I remember watching vhs tapes of that show smh

Dude is a hoover criminal from South Central LA... think he been had his pass. Lol