@raphousetv2 It's pretty obvious that this boy had issues with his father's abuse. It's not too often where black boys don't fall in step with the misogyny and patriarchy of their black fathers
I write letter a recommendation for all young women students, regardless of how well they did in school, or did my class when I taught. I limit myself to maybe one black male student letter recommendation a year or two
Misogyny and gendered violence is ingrained and black men early on in there development. I worked in the DC as well as Atlanta area public schools. I have seen it, I still see it. It's tragic
@knflkkollective is the most pickme of pickme platforms. They talk all of this pro black and pro black woman talk until it's time to defend one of these dusty, problematic black men. To think a black woman platform would block a black woman DV/SA survivor from their FB page lol
@papidommm@LADDY__BEE The misogyny in these comments are telling. He knew the consequences of leaving state, and he did because he didn't want to be a father. I probably convinced her to do it, and in her vulnerable state, followed through with it. Black men never are good fathers
@hollyrpeete@RodneyPeete9 This tweet doesn't acknowledge the likelihood of the stress and struggle she endured while being with this black man for so long. I'm sure he's a joy to be around, but we would be remiss if we didn't pull to the forefront this prevalent truth