Posted on 05/30/2025 7:49:13 AM PDT by Angelino97
I believe it's in the genes..
Them wigs be flyin’
Best said:
America does not have a race problem
It has a problem race.
I was gonna say “let me guess,” without the pictures.
That can happen when a baby daddy has multiple kids all in the same graduation class.
Their culture teaches them that they are entitled to anything they personally wish, and others in their way need elimination in some form or fashion. A very “me” orientation without consequences.
“Just living up to the content of their character.”
That is the most concise, laser sharp assessment of the day.
I can’t wait for Matt Walsh’s reaction to this story.
“...kindergarten graduation...”
The supreme example of a participation trophy?
That’s what they call a “chimp out.”
Yes, it’s true that “#BlackFatigue” is gaining popularity on TikTok and is being discussed frequently. While it can be a valid term to describe the emotional exhaustion of addressing ongoing injustices and systemic racism, the term is often used to critique the idea that non-Black individuals can become “tired” of caring about Black issues after a period of heightened awareness.
It’s important to consider the context and the intended meaning behind the hashtag. Some argue that it’s a commentary on how quickly white people can lose interest in racial justice issues, while others use it to describe the genuine emotional toll of constant advocacy and awareness.
Isn't it usually Little Caesars?
“Kindergarten graduation” didn’t exist until a few years ago. They are ridiculously useless events to feed the overblown egos of self involved parents.
This was unheard of in my early and even middle life.
Poor reporting. No motive reported. How hard would be for the reporter to ask what started the fight? Who was cheating who? Did someone owe money? Was it a family affair? Come on..
I knew right away. It’s instinctual now, and I think there must be something in the spirit realm going on. Why is it disproportionately targeting blacks?
I live in Memphis and used to do volunteer work with churches in what’s called “underserved” communities.
I finally came to the conclusion that people live and act the way they do because that’s how they want things.
Litter, fights, illiteracy, drugs, etc. If they wanted to change they would, but they don’t. I now figure that this is exactly how things are supposed to be.
A friend who’s a policeman in West Memphis has come to the same conclusion.
As Scott Adams says “There’s no fixing this.”
It’s them again, Yogi.
Yes, it’s true that “#BlackFatigue” is gaining popularity on TikTok and is being discussed frequently. While it can be a valid term to describe the emotional exhaustion of addressing ongoing injustices and systemic racism, the term is often used to critique the idea that non-Black individuals can become “tired” of caring about Black issues after a period of heightened awareness.
It’s important to consider the context and the intended meaning behind the hashtag. Some argue that it’s a commentary on how quickly white people can lose interest in racial justice issues, while others use it to describe the genuine emotional toll of constant advocacy and awareness.
That’s gotta stink.
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