@WhereOneHasGone@domo24959900@NatYandura@reireileii That is projection. You just used cis which indicates the very thing you’re claiming is rooted in transphobia. Cis is synonymous with biological. They are both saying their gender aligns with sex. The difference innately exists. Everything else you put meaning to.
@NotAntXIV Why are they stupid if the vaccine only lessened symptoms? It didn’t prevent spreading like they said and people were fired and restricted from events. You allowed the government to be authoritarians based on fear and not facts. That should be very concerning.
@NotAntXIV@Abelpter@YarKafanchan So if it reduces symptoms that means it for people who have it. How is it the fault of antivaxxers? It should have been a personal choice to take it or not. If I took the vaccine or not has no bearing on you. That’s the science and evidence.
@Raw_Chune@AllyTraon@benwa_d@madeyawook Heavy on the okra as optional. There’s a reason why there’s creole gumbo and okra gumbo. The base of gumbo is roux not okra so should not be heavily associated with Adrian okra stew.
That’s wild to say. People from New Orleans know Houston’s culture is deep, especially for Black people. One could argue that it’s the most culturally Black city in Texas. But I’m just a LA neighbor so I don’t know for sure.
@Vagabondlivess@shivemarcus Our culture is the specific to the coconuts he’s talking about in the video. Not Mardi Gras in general. This is what happens when you are simple.
@Vagabondlivess@shivemarcus Mardi Gras is not a white girl thing. It’s what you saw on TV. And the coconuts thrown are specific to the Zulu club and is not wide spread.
@Tips_and_tweets@ennellemme@PresidentAdaeze So what you’re saying is that it was so common that it would outweigh the millions of documented freedmen and American born formerly enslaved? Because the claim is that the majority of Black people here were born in Africa pre-1860. Which is a lie. It’s literally documented.
If anyone cares about the truth and not some gotcha to win inane arguments over Black American cultural identity, check out the Legacy Museum in Montgomery. It’s well documented and rigorously researched.
@Arcturus717@PresidentAdaeze Which regions were those? Wasn’t it just places in SC and Georgia? It wasn’t ubiquitous as this quote claims. And doesn’t this contradict the professors statement about BA’s being African born? Why lie? No integrity at all.
@PresidentAdaeze This is just not true. The Legacy Museum in Montgomery does an amazing job outlining the TA slave trade. The US had the least amount of trafficked Africans but exponential population growth on American soil. It’s well documented. You and your professor are embarrassing.
@SunDragon666@iiPepper_ It’s literally immigration documents. People love to be condescending when you are the slow one off on random tangents to substantiate documented claims with anecdotal information. There were very few back immigrants here. It’s documented both on record and by oral accounts.
@Mohkujin@jake_oncall Not slang. And Soul food predates the 1960s. It was named then. It goes back to our existence in the Americas. Our grits are unique because of how it’s prepared. We know we didn’t invent stone ground corn. So disrespectful.
@stonybrook53@KarenUpityKaren@CerifiedSaiyan@PatrickJnmarie@kevinblue345 These numbers aren’t real so they will only respond with a non answer. I checked. Read the report and you won’t find this anywhere because the usda doesn’t collect data on cost of benefits by race. Notice how no other screenshot or link was posted.