The dialogue effectively dismantles the illusion of a monolithic Black experience by confronting the deep-seated friction between ancestral trauma and the immigrant success narrative. It serves as a sobering reminder that shared racial identity is often secondary to the divergent socio-economic realities of the diaspora.
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Black Americans VS Immigrant Communities | Can We Really Understand Each Other?Added:
Hey everybody, happy Saturday. My thing look like it's all crooked. H happy Saturday, y'all.
Hey, Michael.
Hey, Michael. Hey, Duchess.
Yeah, let me um get this situated.
One day I will be able to um one day one day I'll be able to Hey, Purple Rain. One day I'll be able to get me a better um phone stand thing.
Yeah, one day. Let me put these glasses on. Y'all already know how we going to open up. Hey, Purple Rain. Y'all already know how we going to Hey, Jade. We going to open up with uh Ask the Blacks, honey. That seem to be doing pretty good.
You know, we got to um you know, something different. So, we ain't got to always be so serious talking to um you know, immigrants all the time. Something everybody, thank you. Thank you, Purple Rain. I appreciate that. What's up, Tron? So, we ain't got to talk to immigrants all day.
We can um have Oh, let me share the live. We can have more diverse people.
We can have more diverse people come in.
Let me put the mute on. Yeah.
Let me get the Hey, BTA. Joe Jackson. I like that name. Not BTA. Joe Jackson.
Joe Jackson definitely was um about that BTA.
Hey FTIA dot. Hey Thton.
Oh, no. I don't want to do that.
>> I like this. Hey, show. Hey.
I hope you doing okay.
Oh, who is it? Oh, yeah. I hope they not still in here. Oh, yeah. We gonna have some blocking to do, baby. We gonna have some blocking to do. You know, it's one thing for you to be trying to do something and, you know, you might make a little money off of it, but you still helping your people and, you know, exposing things and doing what you got to do. But it's a shame when your own people want to count your money, count how you get your money, try to run you.
That's why I'mma keep rotating this stage, too.
I can smell some um [ __ ] be a mile away. I don't join clicks. I don't follow as a leader. I run my panel the way I want to run my panel. If I want to have an African up here, a tether, a KKK, a triple K member, a Latino, a LGBT, that's what I do, okay?
I'm more than capable and prepared to handle myself. I ain't coming here with no friends and and I I done made some I trust along the way, but trust me, I ain't never been followed a leader.
And shout out to my YouTube channel.
That's like the talk of the town right now. Shout out my um my link is in my uh bio in my bio.
So yeah. And as far as doxing me go, it ain't nothing in my past that I ain't ashamed of that I'm ashamed of. Life has experiences. So, dox me if you want to.
I don't care. I'm a grown ass woman.
And whatever I did, I did it.
Shout out to that. Now, let's get on with the show. Thank you. It be your own people. And people want me not to talk to immigrants. Please.
I love my people. Shout out to them. But I I talk to whoever the [ __ ] I want to.
Okay? I have on my stage whoever I want to. And I'm sure it's some people capable of going and tell that.
So yeah. So it's gonna be some blocking to do. What's up, Willie Brown? How you doing?
>> Fine. How you doing? What's going on, young lady?
>> Nothing much. You want to ask black Americans something?
>> Nah, I just I don't know what you guys talking about. I'm just just trying to jump in there.
>> Oh yeah, I ain't talking about It's really a statement. It really ain't nothing to talk about. I said what I said. [laughter] >> Okay, I got >> it. Ain't nothing to even talk about.
It's nothing I want to waste my precious time on, honey. I just had to make a point, you know, and little birdies can go and run and do it if they will.
[snorts] >> Okay, I got you.
>> Yep.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Well, y'all y'all >> shot, huh?
>> Make sure you y'all keep fighting for voting rights. That's not going to ever stop. They always try to take that away from us.
>> What? The voting rights?
>> Yeah. Oh, yeah. I ain't really until I get something to vote for.
>> I don't know.
>> Well, I think we got to put pressure on the politicians to do the right thing.
>> Yeah.
>> They not They're not doing that.
>> And that's absolutely right. Hey, sweet Wolfy. And that's absolutely right. Put pressure on them because, you know what I mean? Especially if they counting on the black American vote, they got some work to do.
>> Oh, they got to clean the streets up, you know, clean the schools up.
>> Yep.
>> You know, you know, all kind of stuff, you know. You know, it's just not being done. Not Not the places I've been to, you know.
>> Right. And they act like we don't see it.
>> Yeah. Mhm.
>> Thank you, sweet Wolfy. And they act like we don't see it.
>> Right. Right. Yes, indeed. Well, look, you stay strong. I will just pass, baby.
>> Thank you. Wait, stay up there for one minute cuz I might can do my camera.
>> Okay, you can get down. I don't know if it's going to let me keep my camera off with you down, so we'll see. Thank you, sweetie.
All right. Be good.
>> All right, Mr. Brown.
>> Be good.
>> Thank you. I will. I'll try. I'll try, Mr. Brown.
>> All right. Defend yourself.
>> Huh?
>> Always defend yourself.
>> Oh, absolutely. I'm from the D. I'm from Detroit. I'm always going to do that.
I'mma fight back, honey.
>> I got you. [laughter] All right.
>> All right, Mr. Brown.
>> Okay. You ready? You ready to go to your h your mama house?
>> Who? Me or your grand?
>> I'm talking to my grandbaby. I'm trying to get rid of my grandbaby.
>> Thank you, Chill Will. No, she ain't.
Thank you, Miss T. Oh, I got to turn it on. Oh, man. They had me. Thank y'all for the gifts. Shout out to y'all. If somebody want to come up here, we um got our prompt. You know, we changing things around so we don't have to just be stuck talking to um you know, certain groups of people. So, this is our 12th episode of Ask Black Americans is doing really well. And we've had a diverse group of people come up and ask us all kind of stuff, y'all. From sports to our hair to all kind of stuff. Okay. Some funny and some like, what the hell? Okay, so yeah. And shout out to my mods.
Hopefully they can come, you know. Shout out to um the people who be coming up here and the black Americans that be up here answering these questions, you know, cuz I don't know everything. I'm still learning.
Yep. So, shout out to y'all.
KFBA. [snorts] Who is this?
The fakery, y'all. We going to have to block some people. Honey, I keep a tight circle. We got to block some people because we just Oh, no. I don't want that invite. We got to block some people. No, we don't want that. Let me cancel that cuz you know you got to protect your peace, child.
You got to protect your peace.
Yeah, I will be blocking quite a few people. So, some of the people y'all talk to you, y'all can talk to them somewhere else. [laughter] You can talk to him in another space, baby.
But yeah, y'all. So, it's ask Black Americans one question. Okay. So, anybody want to come up and chitchat with your girl?
Anybody want to come up and chitchat or ask Black American something?
Why you asking me that, SBA?
Hey, color me bad.
I don't even understand why he used that word. That's definitely a block. Going somewhere. [laughter] >> Girl, I don't have time for these low vibrational people. I We in my house. I don't be running around with no crew. I got my feather people who been day ones, you know what I mean? and we run [clears throat] the show.
>> I know. That's right. Well, I you know what? I didn't see anybody up here, so I figured I'll come. I I really want you.
>> I wanted to ask for everybody, but I'm going I'm going to kick it off with you.
Maybe you'll you'll um maybe I can ask later, >> but um you know, I am foundational. You know, we did our >> square. Uhhuh.
>> We did our ancestor research. You know, we went all the way back to the actual slave that was brought here. His name was Lewis and he was from Angolia. So, we did all that, you know, and um I I I'm friends with them. I've met some of those. They they went back and found their his family and so that and and it goes on. Now, I listened to everybody and I agree with everybody, all the foundational people. I I I'm like behind them 100% on everything they said because I've had my altercation with somebody from Nigeria and she was every day she seems like oh did I offend you is it was terrible. I'm I'm looking at her like what you think.
>> Yeah.
>> So >> what did she say? Hold on a hold on we going to get with you real quick. Hold on. What you say? Color me bad.
>> Okay.
>> I give you 20 seconds so we can get to the new people.
>> Okay. So then I'm going to wrap this up.
So, you know, listening to um uh Lander, which I I really like that guy, and some of the other people, what is wrong with what they're saying? What's what's wrong with the uh I I actually agree with them because it's like and but you guys are right. I I do agree with the fact that uh I think it was a I forgot African black. Your question is basically the the the immigrants that seem to be cool and all, you know, nice.
>> I'm talking about the African the Africans, >> right?
>> Right. When we've all technically suffered the same thing from the same people from different >> Well, let me tell you so we can get to the um we go ahead. The only thing is if people was like them individual like if the whole in the whole was like like those individuals that you talking about maybe things would be different but it's just too many. It's too many. It's too many that share a certain uh thought process for me. Okay. I can't speak for everybody else but for me. You know what I mean?
>> Because I'm not for all the hate. I agree. You know >> h a t h a t. I love tik tok.
>> Oh yeah. I'm I'm I'm not for all the hes you know. I I like what the guy said. He He said, "What's wrong?"
>> No, >> he he said, "Well, what what what's wrong with us agreeing with white America? If they say something we agree with it, what's wrong with us?" And he's right. I'm like, I CUZ I AGREE WITH most things that they say. So, it's we shouldn't. But I again, a lot of the things that those the Africans are saying, I actually agree with them.
>> Okay.
>> Okay. So, that's bad. Hold on. Hold on.
I got to get to the new people. J square.
>> Yes. Go ahead.
>> Any black Americans um up here want to come up here? You can uh J square, you got a question for black Americans.
>> Yeah. Shout out to the room. Peace and light be up on the setup. Shout out to the audience.
>> Oh, what's your ethnicity, sir? Hey RJ, what's your ethnicity?
>> I'm black African.
>> Okay. Shout out to that. What's your question for black Americans?
Um, how come certain black Americans are able to assimilate and get on with the continent and some are not?
>> What continent?
>> Africa.
>> What you talking about assimilate? Black Americans over there assimilating.
>> Yeah, correct. Because my my business >> Well, I don't know, honey. Cuz I I would never go over there.
>> Are you Are you FBA? Are you FBA?
>> I'm all of that. I'm everything you that black Americans are called.
>> All right. So, my question is my business partners, I don't think they're every I think they they call themselves um identifiers black America, right? But where on the continent?
>> But what's your country? I mean, what's your question? We got a guest we got to get to, sir. My question is, how come certain black Americans know how to assimilate and do?
>> I have no idea cuz I I ain't assimilated to nothing. I'm an American. R.J., you want to try to answer his question?
>> Um, because um, are you sure? Let me just put this out here. Are you sure they're black American?
>> Hey guys, Florida. They they actually from Florida. It's uh >> Okay. But I lived in Florida before and there's a lot of Haitians. It's a lot of Jamaicans.
Other Africans live there. So that's why I asked you the question cuz listen to what you just said. They from Florida.
>> I know I know for 110% fact, right, that they are American attention.
>> Okay. Hold on. Hold on. RJ, Dr. No Job, do you think you can answer his question?
>> This dude probably in London. And he got a London accent. Black when a black American go to Africa.
>> What does that have to do with Hold on.
Chill. Can you chill, please? When black American do go to Africa, we go with respect. We wipe our feet on the mat.
Unlike y'all see, we don't go there and try to tell y'all what's wrong with your country, what you need to do. We don't go and sit there and say you don't got no culture. And we don't go and be on TV or whatever, make videos talking about y'all don't deserve reparation. So what you saying is not even true. We humble and we respectful. I don't know about no simulator but we go there with the utmost respect. Unlike y who other especially hold on one second the land unlike yo who come to America get in our politics and undermine us. Now yo we trying to be movie star trying to get in our movies and try to speak for us in Hollywood. So again we don't assimilate but we respect where we go. That type of people we are unlike y'all. I land on that. Hello, young man.
>> Okay, just now the back and forth. Do you think he answered your question?
Well, I hope we answered your question.
Three different people. Hold on, J square. Three different people answered you. I don't know how else we can help you.
>> All right. That's what I'm about to say.
That's what I'm about to say.
>> Thank you. So, have a good day. Um, hey, Rainbow.
>> How's it going? How are you?
>> I I'm doing well. How you doing?
>> Not too bad. I'm just sitting outside in the nice sunshine.
>> Okay. What's your ethnicity?
>> I am classified as a brown individual.
In which case, we all are. There is.
>> So, you Hispanic.
>> I know. There is no red, white, yellow, or black. There's >> Okay. So, where your family come from?
Cuz I I need to know before we can move on. That's why I'm trying to see who I'm talking to. You can clearly see who I'm who you talking to because my camera on, but I want to know who I'm talking to.
>> I'll show you my uh I'll turn the camera on.
>> Well, you can just tell me. I don't know what you going to cut that camera on and show us. [laughter] You I just tell me, sir.
>> Answer that simple question. Come on, man.
>> Right. We spending all this time beating around the bush. Black Americans don't like to beat around the bush like that.
We kind of straight to the point.
>> Like it's all red or it's all brown.
There is no black way or yellow. You know, I understand that individuals.
>> Okay. You Hispanic. Okay. You Hispanic.
So go ahead. What's your question for black American?
>> There is no black, white, red or yellow brown.
>> Do you just simply proving to everybody that you all are ignorant for lack of knowledge?
>> Have a good day, Rainbow. See you. Okay, so that was that. I guess we going Let's see if we got anybody in the queue, y'all. It's we, you know, I'm trying to rap. I mean, I'm not going to be beating around the bush. Let's see. Um, Queen, how you doing today?
>> Queen, >> hi. Hi. I'm fine. Thank you. Thank you for letting me come up. Yeah, I don't >> Yeah, I just want I'm just here to support. I didn't have any questions for black Americans. I'm a black American FBA.
>> Shout out to you. Hey, moment. A moment of truth with Kita.
>> Hi.
>> Hey.
>> Um I'm Haitian. I was born in Haiti.
>> I think I met you was up here before.
Welcome back.
>> Yes, I have. I have listened to a lot of um the discussion you guys have had. I learned a lot. My feeling was heard a lot, but at the same times truth need to be told and I believe in communication.
So that is a very good question. I want to ask a black American a question. What are the difference between black American and the Caribbeans or the a um black immigrants where when it comes to injustice and racism >> that we experience?
>> I got you. You're actually hold on.
You're actually work with the enemy to not get black American justice. like West Moore, it's a Caribbean. And he veto reparations. So that get black American justice. Obama, an immigrant who got into the White House, then passed not one law or one bill to protect black American, but he passed a law to pro protect the police like the blue shield law. I could go on and on and on. Y'all get in our politics and you do nothing for us at all. And that's a difference. We don't go to your country to get in your politics. And if we did get in your politics, trust me, we would look out for the people on the land, not be like a Westmore or Obama or a bunch of other um like um Roland Martin, a bunch of uh tethers who undermine us trying to get justice when it comes to like reparation or crime bill to protect us from what's going on.
So that's the difference. I land.
>> Okay. Anybody else? Oh, can I >> I got to say you said as far as it injustices go, one big difference is when um a black American get um stopped or or have an altercation with the top the cops, they black Americans. But when immigrants get stopped with the cops, they make sure they let them know, hey, I'm Nigerian. Hey, I'm Jamaican. Hey, I'm African. You know what I mean?
That's one big difference. They you'll you know they they proudly say they ain't one of them [ __ ] >> And can I share something with you guys?
>> Yeah.
>> I have a 20 year old 6' n when the cop was literally harassing him. The cop didn't ask him where he was from and he doesn't have his mother accent.
So that's why I asked the question.
>> But that can I understand. I understand.
>> Hold on a little moment in truth. Let me just explain explain something.
>> The the way the the way the authorities, the police, which we don't hardly we don't we don't come into contact with police all in large numbers like people claim. And if that's the only thing that we have in common or that links us together is how the authorities treat you, then that's nothing.
>> No, but we have more than that in common.
>> Okay. I don't know what like >> you know someone huh >> what like what don't bring up the police name something else the struggle of us making sure that we survive >> we survive the violence we survive the racism we survive the injustice overall that's being committed hold on one time let him talk you no job no job we going to go to the we got new people up here >> I I'm I'm a roller man in Haitian. How come you don't talk about the struggle, the racism? He's a Haitian and we're the Haitian to check him. See, I'm not buying that no MORE ABOUT THE STRUGGLE.
>> NO, LISTEN. Not not all kin folks are kin folks.
>> No, don't use our line.
>> No, no, no, no. It's the truth because even even in our revolutional fight, we had Haitians that was against Haitians.
>> So, we're not I'm not I'm not going to come here and say every single Haitian were fighting for freedom. But don't use our >> That is why I said what I said. Not all kin folks are really kin folks.
>> And that's your as a group as a whole cuz no one going after roller Martin.
WHY WE GOT TO SPEAK ABOUT WHY WE got to go after ROLLER MARTIN? WHY WE got to do all the heavy lifting?
>> Well, I have never asked a black American to to to go and defend any Haitian.
>> I know.
>> And I don't think I I don't think any >> I don't because y'all don't want us asking y'all. Y'all would never ask um us to defend anybody. Y'all don't want us asking y'all for nothing. That's clear, ma'am.
Cuz we already know the answer going to be hell no.
As a Haitian that live in the Haitian community that's interacting with the community, I have never heard any of my group of brothers and sisters asking for black American for support. EVEN EVEN WITH WHAT'S GOING on why would they ask why would they I'm only mentioned that because he said that we are asking the black American to go and fight Dr. No.
>> I never Hold on. I NEVER SAID THAT. I SAID WHY DO THE black American got to go after a Haitian that disrespectful? WHY DON'T Y'ALL DO THAT? THAT'S WHAT I WAS SAYING.
>> We do. WE DO.
>> NO. TRUST ME, WE DO.
>> NO. WE do now.
>> I do not. I should both speak.
>> Do you speak creo?
>> Do you speak creo?
>> I DON'T GOT TO SPEAK CREO. I SPEAK.
>> TRUST ME WHEN I tell you we do.
>> No, you I don't. Listen, ma'am. I don't have to speak Creole. You got um Haitian women on on a video talking about we don't got no culture. Come on. I COULD GO WHY CLIP? I COULD GO ON AND ON AND ON. YO, if it was like that, hold on. If it was like that, your community would not be be saying that we don't have no culture. They would think about that before they speak on to my live being very disrespectful to black.
>> Who says that black Americ but but we do wish um we do wish you know sometimes it could have been another question because if you you say you've been listening it seem like y'all want to get to know us by now. You already know how we feel about how y'all been treating us and how we feel about delineating and stuff. It seemed like now is the time y'all to be trying to say, "Dang, what what y'all season y'all food with?" or "Dang, what what do you know, learning something else about us except why why we ain't African and why we um why why the divided relationship?"
That kind of talk. We be all >> a question for her.
>> Hold on. We should we about to let her go so we can get to the other hand. Oh, no. Go ahead. Since ain't nobody up here. Go ahead.
>> Right. So, like I work jobs, right? And I noticed something, right?
>> Why what's the issue with older Haitian men with black American young brothers?
>> Um, that that's a question I can't answer honestly for you because I'm not an older Asian man.
>> Like, it's like it's some it's like they have some type of feminine energy attitude.
um >> every job I went to.
>> That is not a question that I can even tackle for you because I'm not a a older Haitian man. I'm an older Haitian woman.
Um that's just something I ask. It's something I noticed, Miss Love, because you know, every time every every experience I had at a job, the only way I'm able to get through it, a older black American brother helps me get through the job.
a Haitian guy trying to get you fired from the job. Correct.
>> Yeah. He was doing stuff like he um he um he threw out the raincoat that the job provided for me when I have to dump the trash at the plant. And I asked him why did you threw it out for? He didn't answer. And I was like, you know, I said, you know, if you got a issue with me, we could talk off the plant and I I I know how to deal with you for real.
For real.
>> He had nothing to say.
It it seems like you were dealing with an ignorant fool that you should have report to the HR.
>> Think but it's not one because treating people the way you treat yourself is common courtesy in every single job and every job has rules and regulation. If somebody disrespect you or done anything out of line toward you, the best thing you could do for them is report them. HR HR don't HR don't always work >> and it's not just the Haitian community or the black immigrant community that does disrespect. The disrespect goes on both ways.
>> No, it's not because let me let me tell you I'm listen I'm by ethnic. It's usually as somebody who's half black have Caribbean is usually coming from the Caribbean side. So I know what I'm talking about.
>> Black Black America will never try to get you fired. Y'all do that. And you go to HR, another Haitian, another Caribbean HR we talking about, man. So you think I know you, but I don't know.
I don't know this young man from a hole in the wall, but I have the same story.
He going to say you're going to tell us, yo, and you act like you might be a good person, the Haitian woman. That's an in you're one individual, yo, as a group, as a whole. Come on. You're believing antilackness, yo. Y don't like us.
>> We hate not like black Americans. But a lot do weirdo stuff on the job. Like I said, this is not a one time experience.
>> But she keep thinking that it is. I could give you a story too. Look at W Cliff. We going around say black life matter. What do Y Cliff do? He going on Twitter say all life matter. THAT'S MESSING IT UP MAN. WHERE THE OUTWEIGHS from your community checking them.
That's what I'm talking about man.
>> You know if if you going to use White Cliff let me give you a little um news.
White Cliff is not popular or like in the Haitian community.
>> You're missing a point. It doesn't matter. You miss >> And my point My point is, what I'm trying to tell you is this. In every black community, you're going to find a [ __ ] You're going to find a [ __ ] You can't take everyone and put them in one box.
>> Yes, we can. When y'all don't say nothing about your [ __ ] we tell you who's a corn. We tell you Clammy. It was a magazine called Emerge. And they put Clarence Thomas on the cover of the magazine with a hank a handkerchief on the head letting the whole world know he don't rock with us like that. See what we do with that. We got names to describe people.
You they bring immigrants here to replace us. Shirley Children was an immigrant and she put that on her book.
They was allowing Caribbean to buy property in New York before black Americans. Look, I have to go on and on and on with this man. It's not fair what you trying to trying to say on this live right now. Like again, you might be cool. We talking with the masses of immigrants that come here. That's what we talking about. Y don't like us as a group as a whole. I know it's hurtful, man. But it is what it is, man. Getting fired from a job from an immigrant is hurtful. We got to be honest, man, with the situation, man. Again, you might be cool, right? I I'll give you the benefit of the doubt. But we talking about as a group as a whole and that's what you missing. Yo.
>> All right. Well, thank you for answering my question.
>> Sure. Anytime. Anybody else?
Let's move on. If anybody tap the screen, come on. Share the live. Tap the screen. Anybody got a question for FBA's or black or black America? She got up there. Anybody got questions?
My question is why the hell you still voting Democrat? Not the question I want somebody to ask. Who's the FBA? Why the hell you vote for the Democratic Party?
>> That's the question I got to ask.
>> I only voted I only voted once and that was back in 28 20 um 20 Wait, 2008.
That's it.
>> Who you vote for? Obama.
>> Obama. Obama.
>> I don't I did. But I was telling I was telling my mother, "Is is he a black American though?" I kept asking, "Is he black American though?" I don't want to vote for him.
>> No, I cuz he was black. I'm not going to lie. I voted his wife was black and in my mind at that time at that time >> at that time I believe in flat blackness at that I don't believe in that no more but at that time you >> thank you.
>> I say bet I'mma put him in in in office.
Don't be ashamed. We make mistake. We're not perfect. I said I'mma put him in office. He going to do something for us.
something at least the last two.
>> Hey, you know what? Actually, give me an idea for a question.
>> Huh?
>> Uh doctor, uh I kind of want I kind of wonder. Do y'all think Do y'all think uh Camala would have gotten as high of a percentage of votes from the black community if uh Oh, no. I'm sorry. I said that backwards. If um Do you think Barack Obama would have gotten as many votes for the black community if he was married to somebody from the same community as Camala's uh husband? You know what I'm saying? cuz she's she she's in an interracial uh you know what I'm saying cuz that was kind of the cosign that was kind of the cosign for Obama in my opinion was he was with Michelle who is a black American so I kind of wondered if he was with a white tea small head woman >> I see what I'm saying with my question right right >> probably who knows but you know what >> that was his first >> is this open channel right now I'm Sorry.
>> Peace to the room. But >> Miss Loves, hold on one second. Um, is it open panel right now? FBA Maroon.
>> You're good. Go ahead.
>> Yes, sister. G.
>> And there was a lot of musty negroes around here. There's a lot of Punjabi going on, you know, over here in North Texas. So, I don't know what the conversation was about. Y'all got to fill me in. I don't know if it's open panel. I don't know what's going on right now.
>> Yeah. I was just trying to see, too.
>> All right.
>> I got a question for >> I'm sorry, y'all. I'm sorry. My daughter was having her Hey, my daughter y'all Oh. Oh, it went the numbers went down.
Look, y'all. Y'all know I'm in Florida, right?
>> My daughter was having her gender reveal. We It's a girl. Oh, >> congratulations, grandma.
>> I know. I had to watch it.
>> Congratulations.
>> I wanted the girl, too, y'all.
>> Yep.
>> Now we got to see what that boy going to have.
>> I'm so happy she Oh, thank you.
>> She wanted a boy. So, yeah. This her first. They first.
>> Oh, she'll be all right. She's going to have a ball.
>> I love that. More FBA children out here.
I love that.
>> Yes. Okay, y'all. So, where were we? I'm sorry. That's why the numbers dropped. I I was trying to keep clicking back in and stuff.
>> So, I thought it was open panel.
>> Oh, yeah. So, we got AA Tether here. Uh, wait. African reality was before him, I think. Africa.
>> I went after I ate that up. It's fine.
>> What did he say?
>> Okay. Um, hey, hey, >> how you doing? How you doing?
Congratulations.
>> Thank you. Thank you. You got a question for black Americans. How you doing today?
>> Of course. I got a question for y'all.
>> I got a question. I want to know who >> who is the fed.
>> Oh. Oh. [laughter] >> Let me let me let you know something. If you was to ever say something like that real time and and in arm reach of me, you never say it again, bro.
>> You never say it again. [laughter] >> I want to have a good stream. I'm happy right now. Come on. Let's not argue with each other. Let's not do the feds right now. the feds. I don't stand for nothing like that, bro.
>> All right, let's go. What's your question?
>> My question is this.
>> Mhm.
>> My question is this. I'm just wondering who is black Americans delineating from and when will y'all delineate?
>> Well, FBA Maroon, you want to uh or Queen, you want to answer that?
>> Oh, whoever could go. She could go if she want to. I'll answer. We're We are deludiating from the people who are against us. It's plain and simple.
>> The people who are against us. What does that >> Let me answer your question real quick.
We're delineating from you. People just like you. That's who we're delineating from.
>> Okay. That's That's perfect. That's perfect.
>> I think y'all should I hope you understands what that means though. What does it mean to delineate from me?
People like me.
>> Making sure you can't represent us with all this trolling you do. You don't represent us.
>> No. Seriously, what does it mean to delineate from people like me?
>> That's what we're saying.
That's We're answering you. We're giving you an answer. So you can't >> No, no, no, no. Cuz this ain't no trolling. This ain't no trolling. This is >> You got your answer though, right? Is that the answer you're looking for?
>> Hold on. Fa Maroon, let Dr. No.
>> He correct. He correct. Um, this is the unpaid agent. He defin We definitely got to get rid of him cuz he going to mess a whole movement up. This dude, he he don't trolling. He really mean what he be saying. Yo, he don't not like black America on FBA. He's in love with them immigrants. Yo, he gonna let you go. Okay, >> I got to get on with the show.
>> Yeah. With a good Lord Spiter.
>> All right. Aa I [clears throat] Byebye.
Okay y'all, let's um go ahead Africa reality. What's your question? How you doing today?
>> I want to ask a question.
when black America cannot convince uh if black Americans I mean FBA sorry my bad my bad if cannot convince fellow black Americans to be on their page how will Africans understand the delineation process if you cannot explain it to your fellow black Americans >> well it everybody will be okay because I think in my opinion I think everybody will feel it in their own different way So they'll know, you know, even if they agree with it or not, it's going to happen. So that's my question. Um, FBA Maroon, sorry y'all for the noise. You want to hear, you want to answer that?
>> I didn't even understand this question.
I'll be honest. I wanted to answer it so bad.
>> If if other black Americans can't even get on the same delineation page, what makes us think, why do we expect Africans, Koreans, I guess, to get on the page?
>> Well, we don't need them. We don't need y'all to get on the page. That's the simple fact of the matter. We we never need a job. So, I don't know why he thinks that they keep centering themselves. We We don't need them. So, >> Okay. Okay.
>> We don't We didn't We didn't need you in the 60s. We didn't need you in the 1800s, 1700s, 1600s. And we're not going to need you ever ever ever ever. Yeah.
Y'all actually been holding up progress.
So, I hope that answers your question.
>> Okay. Uh I want to confirm. If you say you don't need me, I'm not saying you should need Africa. I'm saying your fellow black Americans. Because have you done the statistic and see how many black America is on board with FB agenda? Do you have the statistic on?
>> No, we we we haven't did no statistic and we not. Okay. Thank we don't care.
They they'll come when they come. We don't care. We ain't did no analysis.
>> I understand.
We got it. Don't worry. We got it all under control. Let's get to Eric. Hey, Eric. How you doing?
I'm doing wonderful. How are you doing?
>> I'm doing awesome.
>> Okay. You know me, I'm here to challenge and anybody that got a problem is up to them. Okay. Black Americans in American population is 13% of American population is black Americans. Okay. African immigrants are 2.7%.
All right.
Asian immigrants in America is 27.7%.
All right. Europeans immigrants are 4.8% in America. Apart from the Europeans that came here.
>> Question brother. What's the question?
Hey man, let me talk man.
>> We let you talk. But what's the question?
>> Let me talk.
>> Be respectful now. What's your question?
We have to move on.
>> When I'm talking, >> wait a minute, Eric. He's a mod. IT DOESN'T MATTER. IF YOU WANT ME TO TALK, LET ME FINISH TALKING.
>> You can't do that, though. All he did was ask him what was the question.
>> Did Eric did Eric ask his question? Oh, African reality, thank you for coming up. We going to rotate you out.
>> No, he didn't. He didn't ask his question.
>> Okay, Eric, you got a question for black Americans?
>> Yes. My question is that 2.7% you want to deletate from them and you think you always say on this panel saying oh Republicans don't stick with black Americans this and that. We don't look out for black Americans. NOW YOU WANT TO delay from THIS 2%. HOW CAN YOUR vote your voice be heard IF YOU AND WHAT IS IT GOING TO DO FOR BLACK Americans if they delay from Africans? That's the question.
What is that going to do for black Americans? It's >> going to cause more order and structure and things going to be strained out.
>> 400 years, brother. 400 years you haven't have structure and you still in the same spot and now you saying because Africans started coming in 60s, right?
And they are the one that's STOPPING YOU.
>> WAIT A MINUTE. WHAT WHAT was this question?
>> What was the question? to babble. He said, >> "Yeah, I was He just started babbling and I didn't understand what he's saying and he started talking about 2.7% and 13%. He always >> Okay, Eric, do you have a question?
>> I can't answer. I CAN'T ASK YOU THE QUESTION IF YOU KEEP MUTING ME."
>> Hold on. What? Okay, I'm here. I'm right here. What's your question?
>> I said black Americans, LBDs want to deletate from Africans.
>> What? Yeah. What's your question THOUGH?
MY QUESTION IS, WHAT IS THAT GOING TO HELP BLACK Americans for doing that?
>> Oh, we'll figure it out. We'll we'll I'm sure it'll help us in some kind of way.
It'll be okay. We'll figure it out.
>> I can't really give you an answer on that right now, but we we figuring it out.
>> But you haven't done that for 400 years.
>> IT'S BEEN 400 YEARS. WHEN YOU GOING TO FIGURE THAT OUT?
>> OH, WE WILL. WE WILL. DON'T WORRY. YOU GUYS GOT HOLD ON. HOLD ON. HOW LONG can hold Hold on, please. It's not just you you're a little harsh. Let me go home.
>> Hold on. Hold on one second, please.
It's not just African people. It's immigrants, period. The one who look like they could cosplay as a black American. So why you keep saying you're trying to separate yourself from Africa?
It's immigrants period. That's number one. Number two, why are you woring about us? Trust we good. ONCE YOU OUT THE PAINT, YOU DON'T GOT TO WORRY ABOUT IT. Focus on fixing your own homeland.
Focus on >> I'm not WORRIED ABOUT YOU. YOU KNOW I'M WORRIED ABOUT Hold on. SO WHY HOLD ON.
HOLD ON. So why you keep talking about 400 yet? Hold on. Why you keep harping about 400 years? What got to do with you?
>> You the one that's said we going to move.
>> Said we look like YOU. WE COSPLAY YOU.
WE COPY. DON'T let them have it. You want this back and forth. No job.
>> No. No. No. cuz he not he he making not a smart he's not SMART MAKING A STATEMENT YOU FOLLOW THIS MAN HERE HE AIN'T DOING NOTHING [laughter] but you answering his question I think I answered good too we figuring it out thank you Eric for coming up I don't know what else to tell you hey fatty fatty son how you doing [clears throat] >> I'm doing good yourself >> I'm doing good um what's your ethnicity >> oh I'm um for sure African and from Sierra Leon, West Africa.
>> Shout out to Sierra Leon. You got a question to ask black Americans?
>> Yeah. So, um first of all, everything you guys are saying here is correct. Um we have a lot of shitty things to take care of back home.
And then, um you know, some of us came >> Watch the language, brother. Watch language.
>> Oh, sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry. Some of us some of us came here for greener pasture. Yeah, for sure. But for the hatred, I know for sure I don't hate my brothers and sisters. I >> H A T E. You can't say that now.
That word.
>> Sorry. Sorry. Sorry. H A T E Id when when you sell people that's real.
>> Hold on.
>> So the question I have is >> H A T E.
>> Oh yeah. Got it.
>> That slave people who sell slaves have.
We haven't did nothing to, you know, for y'all to be using that word against. No, >> I got it. I got it. It's my bad. Um, >> yeah. Yeah, cuz y'all, you should tell your your fellow Africans, don't stop using that word to us, too, cuz we ain't did nothing to y'all to make y'all say that word from this. Um, so I just used that. I mean, um, sorry. So, >> don't don't follow people.
>> True, true. My question now is what uh we going to do? I use the word we here because we are all of the same ethnicity. So, um, what are we going to do to fight the systemic divide that is in this society?
>> Okay. Hold on. What's your um All right, Queen. Thank you for coming up. I'mma rotate you out. Thank you. I got to get to the people on Q. What's your question, sir?
>> Yeah. So, what are we going to do to fight the systemic divide that is in this country that looks like it's not going nowhere? Personally, it hurt me to see the systemic divide that is going on.
>> What is the systemic divide?
>> Well, I don't want to use the word too harsh because this is Tik Tok like the systemic um RAC blah blah blah, you know. So, what are we going to do?
>> RAC mean well the ism, you know, I don't want to use it.
>> Oh, well, we've been doing something about it for centuries. Well, I don't know when y'all going to start doing something about it.
>> Yeah, I agree. because it look like we have our own down there. We have failed the community here for sure back in the days. I mean I will take that blame for my ancestors but again the same white tea people went there and killed some of our leaders that was oh sorry I don't know a best thing I could tell you to do is get with some pan Africans I do want to involve you know I think that's your best bet is to find some pan Africans or something like that >> okay thank you >> welcome yeah >> all All right.
Um, let's get to Rob. Hey, Rob.
>> Hey, what's up?
>> Hey, Rob. Is you are you black American?
>> Yes, ma'am. Yep. Both sides, motherf I've been wondering that. I I've been wondering that. That's all. You got a question for black Americans?
>> Um, I guess it's not directly to black Americans. I guess more so what are y'all thoughts on every time immigrants come in here and say that we're the same based on how the police treat us? Like what like how y'all feel about that?
Y'all y'all think that that's valid? Cuz to me that's not valid.
>> I I don't I how I feel about it is it's nerve-wracking.
>> That's why we decided to change some things around >> the African, >> right? Because my thing is that that's the only way we're the same is how cops determine us. That that doesn't make any sense. Just cuz somebody else may or may not know by looking at somebody, that would be like us saying Japanese and Koreans are the exact same culture and nationality cuz we might look at we might not know. You know what I'm saying? You might just see a Japanese man and a Korean man stand next to each other and you might not know. You might think they both Japanese until they tell you, "No, I'm Korean. I'm this. I'm that." They're still there. You know what I'm saying? So, it's like that with us. We might have to start the lab over too because I was um [music] because I kept going out for that gender reveal cuz the numbers just fluctuating between um 88 and stuff. I I don't like that.
>> Congratulations to to your Thank you.
Thank you. She over there crying.
[laughter] >> Beautiful. I love that. I absolutely love that.
>> Yeah. I I think we might need I think I messed it up. uh you know leaving out but before we leave um blessing how you doing it's okay we going to just restart it it's all right America hopefully y'all to come back when I restart >> yes we'll be back >> okay >> I'm doing well love how are you >> I'm doing good uh what ethnicity are you >> I'm Haitian >> shout out to Haiti you got a question for black Americans >> well I just wanted black Americans to keep it up. Do do the best you can to keep your uh race strong. Uh we working very hard in Haiti as well to keep Haiti strong.
>> You are beautiful.
>> No, I'm in I'm in I've been in America since I was about 12 years old.
>> Oh, okay.
>> Speed to the root.
>> And I I love America very much. I don't think I'm going to leave America anytime soon.
>> Okay. All right. Shout out to that. We got to restart the live, y'all.
>> Thank you. Thank you, love. Thank you, everyone.
>> You're welcome.
>> Show for sure.
>> All right, y'all.
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