See, look. A White man who murdered nine innocent Black people inside a church because of their race.
Should I post his mugshot and say “White people are savages and we can’t coexist with them”?
No, because that would be racist and ignorant. This man represents himself, not every White person.
So why can’t you apply that exact same logic when the criminal happens to be Black?
Criminal behavior belongs to individuals, not races.
Imagine having 75,000 people see your post and the most intelligent thought you could contribute to society is a racial slur about Black women.
Black women are doctors, lawyers, scientists, mothers, executives, athletes, entrepreneurs, teachers, nurses and everything else human beings can become. And somehow your contribution is “Black girls are [slur] with tits.”
You didn’t expose Black women. You exposed the limitations of your own mind.
Imagine being given access to practically all of humanity’s knowledge through the internet and still choosing to use it to obsess over somebody else’s skin color.
You don’t have to find Black women attractive. Nobody asked you to. But reducing millions of women you’ve never met to a racial slur isn’t edgy, intelligent, or superior.
It’s just racism with Wi-Fi.
So dreadlocks are where you draw the line? 😂 A man has a full head of hair and chooses a hairstyle you don’t like, and somehow that becomes another opportunity to bring race into it.
We could sit here roasting hairstyles from every culture. What about the “Dr. Phil special” completely bald on top with the horseshoe of hair hanging on for dear life around the sides? 😂 Should we start posting random White men and saying, “Wonderful culture”?
Of course not, because somebody’s hairstyle doesn’t represent their entire race.
You don’t have to like his dreads. But why does everything involving a Black person have to become racial commentary?
At some point, find something else to think about. There are billions of people on this planet and much bigger things happening in the world than a Black man’s hair.
Get a life. Let people wear their hair however they want.
I don’t think the issue is Black people “hating White people.” I think a lot of people are simply tired of racial antagonism.
Imagine constantly seeing accounts search for the worst example of someone from your race, repost it, attach racial slurs to it, and then use that individual to judge millions of people. Eventually, people are going to get tired of it.
And historically, the frustration didn’t appear out of nowhere. Black Americans lived through centuries of slavery, followed by Jim Crow segregation, disenfranchisement, racial violence and discriminatory housing and lending policies. That’s documented American history.
But I’m also not going to turn around and blame every White person alive today for that history. That would be the same racial generalization I’m criticizing.
There are racist White people. There are racist Black people. There are also millions of people from both groups who don’t hate each other and are simply living their lives.
Stop trying to turn everything into Black vs. White. If somebody says something ignorant, address that individual. We aren’t going to evolve as a society by continuously teaching another generation to resent people because of their skin color.
Absolutely. A marriage can work if the woman makes more money. The paycheck isn’t the problem the mindset of the two people can be.
If she makes more and constantly throws it in his face or uses money to make him feel inferior, that’s unhealthy. If he’s jealous, insecure, or resentful because she’s succeeding, that’s unhealthy too.
Personally, if my woman is winning and making more than me, I’m going to celebrate her. That’s my partner. Her success isn’t my failure. If anything, seeing her succeed should motivate me to keep building myself too.
Marriage isn’t supposed to be a competition over who has the bigger paycheck. It’s a team. If she’s bringing in $150K and he’s bringing in $80K, that’s a $230K household working toward the same goals.
Bills don’t care whose paycheck was bigger. 😂
Stop competing with the person you’re supposed to be building with. Her win is our win. His win is our win. That’s partnership.
This is a ridiculous way to look at cheating. Breaking up with someone who cheated on you doesn’t mean the other person was “better than you.” It means you have enough self-respect to walk away from someone who broke your trust.
Cheating is about integrity. If you tell someone you love them, accept their loyalty, build a life with them, and then secretly betray them, that’s a reflection of your character—not your partner’s worth.
There are billions of people in this world. If you don’t want monogamy anymore, leave the relationship first. Don’t keep somebody around for their love, security and loyalty while secretly pursuing somebody else.
And a lot of affairs aren’t some magical connection with your “true soulmate.” Sometimes the other person wants sex, attention or excitement without any intention of building a real life with you.
Meanwhile, you risk destroying something with the person who was actually there loving you and being loyal to you.
Walking away from a cheater isn’t admitting defeat. It’s refusing to compete for a position you were already promised.
This isn’t the argument you think it is. Domestic violence isn’t a “Black boyfriend/White woman” phenomenon.
CDC data show millions of American women experience intimate-partner violence, including millions of White women. An earlier national CDC survey estimated 24.5 million White women had experienced physical violence from an intimate partner during their lifetime.
So who exactly do you think is abusing all those women? Domestic violence exists among every race and every type of relationship.
If a Black man beats his girlfriend, condemn that man. If a White man beats his girlfriend, condemn that man. Same standard for everybody.
Turning domestic violence into an excuse to call Black people racial slurs doesn’t protect women. It just exposes the fact that you care more about race than the actual victims.
I agree that a real man should provide, protect, contribute to his household, and take care of the people he loves. But why do we constantly make lists of what a “real man” is while rarely applying that same energy to what makes a good woman?
A good woman can provide. A good woman can protect her family. A good woman contributes to the household. Both people should know how to cook, clean, handle responsibilities, and support each other.
Relationships aren’t supposed to be one person constantly proving their worth while the other person grades their performance.
Men should absolutely hold themselves accountable and become better men. Women should hold themselves accountable and become better women.
Instead of constantly telling the opposite sex what they’re supposed to be, focus on becoming the kind of partner you expect somebody else to be.
A strong relationship isn’t “What can this person do for me?”
It’s “What are we both bringing to the table, and how are we making each other’s lives better?”
The fact that grown adults are comfortable using racial slurs against a little child says far more about the adults than it does about him.
You saw one picture, one gesture, one moment of this kid’s entire childhood, and some of you have already decided his character, intelligence, future, and worth because he’s Black.
You have no idea who this child will become. Thirty years from now he could be a doctor, professor, engineer, business owner, father, community leader or something none of us can predict.
And even if you think the gesture is inappropriate, criticize the adults or the behavior. Why racially degrade the child?
Everybody commenting has made mistakes and has things in their past they wouldn’t want strangers using to define their entire existence.
If you’re religious enough to talk about morality and what’s wrong with society, remember that you’re going to be accountable for your own behavior too.
He’s a child. Let him grow up before you decide who he is.
I think society should hold both sides accountable. If we’re going to criticize the person selling sex, why wouldn’t we also criticize the person creating the demand by paying for it?
Personally, I don’t believe selling your body for money is empowering. I think women have far more to offer than reducing themselves to something somebody can purchase for an hour. But I also don’t believe men should contribute to that industry just because they’re horny or looking for a quick fix.
Men should develop themselves too work on your health, confidence, appearance, communication, charisma and ability to build genuine relationships instead of believing access to another person’s body is something you need to purchase.
No sellers = no market. No buyers = no market.
So don’t put 100% of the shame on women while pretending the men handing over the money have nothing to do with it.
You can disagree with prostitution while still recognizing that both the buyer and seller are participating in the same transaction.
If you teach a boy that cleaning and cooking are always a woman’s responsibility, don’t be surprised when he becomes a grown man who expects his wife to carry the entire household.
A relationship is supposed to be a partnership. If your woman is exhausted, you should be capable of cooking dinner, cleaning the house, doing laundry, or taking care of the kids. And if the man is overwhelmed, his partner should be willing to take some weight off him too.
Stop raising boys to be dependent on women and stop raising girls to believe serving a man is their purpose.
Teach every child life skills. Teach both sexes responsibility. Then let two capable adults decide what roles work best for their relationship.
It takes two people to build a life together. It should take two people willing to maintain it too.
“Point a camera in any direction and you’ll catch Black people stealing” isn’t an argument. It’s racial prejudice.
Point enough cameras at any population and you’ll eventually record somebody committing a crime. You’ll also record millions of Black people going to work, raising families, running businesses, graduating college, serving their communities and simply living normal lives.
Crime isn’t encoded in somebody’s skin color.
And if we’re going to discuss why some Black communities struggle with concentrated poverty and crime, at least acknowledge the history. Black Americans lived through slavery, Jim Crow, legally enforced segregation and discriminatory housing policies such as redlining. Black families were excluded from opportunities to accumulate wealth that many other Americans could access. Those effects didn’t magically disappear the day the laws changed.
None of that excuses stealing. If somebody steals, hold that individual accountable. But one Black woman stealing doesn’t tell you anything about millions of Black Americans you’ve never met.
There are trustworthy and untrustworthy Black people. There are trustworthy and untrustworthy White people. The same applies to every other race.
Look at a criminal and see a criminal. Look at a successful person and see a successful person. Stop searching for somebody’s skin color to explain everything they do.
We’ve had enough centuries of judging human beings by race. It’s 2026. Evolve past it.
I disagree with this mindset. PTO is paid time off. You earned it. Why does the reason have to meet somebody else’s definition of “productive”?
Take PTO to travel. Take it for your family. Take it for your mental health. Take it to sit on the couch all day. And yeah, if gaming is your hobby and you’ve been waiting years for a game, take a day and enjoy it.
Especially when you’re working long hours and carrying major responsibilities, sometimes having one day where you don’t owe anybody anything is exactly what you need.
We spend enough of our lives working to help build somebody else’s business and somebody else’s dream. Your entire existence shouldn’t revolve around your job.
Bills and responsibilities matter, but so does actually enjoying the life you’re working so hard to afford.
If somebody handled their responsibilities, earned their PTO, and wants to spend one of those days playing GTA for 14 hours, who cares? 😂 It’s their time.
Work is part of life. It shouldn’t become your whole life.
People love screaming “Black-on-Black crime” as if violence is some uniquely Black phenomenon. The actual data are much more complicated.
In 2025, 302 Black Americans were killed by police, and Black Americans were killed by police at roughly 2.6× the White population-adjusted rate.
One peer-reviewed study of U.S. school shootings and attempted school shootings from 1980–2019 found 76% of the perpetrators were White. Another academic study of mass murders involving schools and colleges found firearm perpetrators were 66.7% Caucasian.
FBI NIBRS data have also recorded millions of White offenders in 2020, 50.8% of known offenders were White, compared with 29.6% Black.
Does any of that mean White people are inherently violent, dangerous, abusive, or criminal? No.
And that’s exactly the point.
You can cherry-pick ugly statistics about White people, Black people, Hispanics, Asians, men, women any population you want. That doesn’t establish racial inferiority.
Hold criminals accountable. Protect victims. Address the conditions behind violence. But stop taking the worst behavior of individuals and pretending millions of innocent people inherited it because of their skin color.
Why are some of y’all so obsessed with Black people? Every day it’s something talking about Black people, throwing racial slurs around, telling Black Americans to “go back to Africa,” or using one person’s behavior to attack an entire race.
Meanwhile, there are real problems affecting everybody: violence, struggling families, education, national debt, public health, food safety, and plenty more.
If you believe you’re so “superior,” then prove it by building something, helping people, protecting kids, and improving your own community. Sitting online calling Black people monkeys and obsessing over another race isn’t superiority.
And that applies to racism against any race. Hold individuals accountable for what they do instead of attacking millions of people because they share a skin color.
There are real problems in this world worth fighting over. Being obsessed with degrading Black people shouldn’t be one of them.
Getting a celebrity’s name tattooed on you when you’ve never even met them is definitely questionable to me. Idolizing strangers that heavily isn’t something I understand.
But turning one person’s dumb decision into “Black people have small brains” is just racism. Criticize the individual without degrading an entire race.
I’d say the exact same thing if the target were White, Asian, Hispanic or anybody else. Bad decisions belong to individuals, not races.
I agree, but it has to be the right woman. A woman who brings balance, encourages her man, believes in his goals, and pushes him to become better can absolutely elevate his life. Same goes the other way a good man should elevate his woman too. The right partnership opens doors because you’re building together, not competing against each other.
He’s right about the history. You can’t point to Africa’s development today while ignoring centuries of slave trading, colonial extraction, and European powers drawing borders that split ethnic groups and contributed to later instability.
Historians and economists have documented lasting economic effects from both the slave trades and colonial institutions.
That doesn’t mean Europe caused every problem Africa has today. It means “Africa is poorer, therefore Black people are genetically less intelligent” is not a scientific argument. Economic development ≠ racial IQ.
You can’t erase the history and then use the outcome as proof of racial inferiority.
And this is exactly why I kept telling you correlation is not causation. If the crime disparity was already substantial in the 1940s and 1950s before modern rap music even existed then you obviously cannot use rap as the root cause of that disparity.
And notice something else: if crime rates can rise and fall dramatically within the same racial population over time, while their ancestry remains essentially the same, then race alone clearly isn’t explaining those changes. You have to examine economics, neighborhoods, policing, demographics, inequality, family structure, drug markets, incarceration policy, education, and other social conditions.
So yes, I’ll give you credit for correcting yourself. But the historical evidence actually strengthens my original point: you can’t look at a racial disparity and automatically declare that race or rap music is the cause.