Foundational Black Americans (FBAs) have a unique historical lineage that is foundational to the United States, and this lineage includes both African and indigenous ancestry. The dominant society resists acknowledging FBA identity because it threatens the narrative that America was built by voluntary immigrants and challenges the 'blank slate' slave narrative. This resistance manifests through attempts to co-opt FBA cultural achievements, pressure FBA to abandon their specific lineage in favor of a monolithic 'people of color' label, and weaponize immigrant success narratives against FBA. The speaker argues that acknowledging FBA indigenous ancestry forces a conversation about the 'paper genocide' - the systematic erasure of indigenous lineage from government records to protect white racial purity laws.
Reacting to Tariq's trolls crashing out
Added:Why can't we be friends? Why can't we be friends?
Oh no.
Alrighty then. Let's get started.
Coming to the stage. All right, let's get ready to rumble.
Let me introduce troll number one.
Coming to the stage from some failed homeland in the east.
We have Tether. Musty Tether.
All right, everybody. Welcome, Musty Tether.
Okay, let's welcome the Musty Lying Tether.
Here we are.
Here we are.
First thing I want to talk about before I get some of the calls because I do want to chop it up with the family.
I want to talk about why is it that it's okay for everybody to acknowledge their unique lineage and ethnic group >> except >> except foundational black Americans family. Everybody can celebrate and acknowledge their lineage and their ethnic group. They can go out here and have parades and pride days, all of that stuff.
>> Nobody has a problem with it. When you want to celebrate >> Nigerian independence, nobody has a problem with that.
>> Have fun.
>> You want to celebrate Caribbean Day parade or whatever. Nobody has a problem with that. The Puerto Rican Day parade, nobody has a problem with that.
>> Haitian Independence Day, nobody has a problem with that.
However, >> whenever we start celebrating things that are unique to us, all of a sudden >> people want to start screaming xenophobia or everybody has an innate desire to co-opt our stuff. family. You notice when all of these other groups celebrate certain things within their lineage and heritage, like the independence of the the nations that they fled from, >> they fled from.
>> I'm going to be nice. Too late for that.
>> All right. When you flee from these places that you got your independence from, you want to celebrate the independence here. Okay. Not We don't have a problem with that. We don't have a problem with that.
We're not trying to co-op that.
>> All yours, >> right? Celebrate what you want to celebrate as far as that. We don't really care. We don't trip. We don't try to co-op your [ __ ] We don't try to force fried chicken into the the jolof and all that. We don't do all that. Yes.
>> But when it's time to acknowledge foundational black American holiday and a foundational black American themed holiday, which is what Junth is, everybody wants to come along and start adding Jolof and Jerk Chicken and Bammy and Empanadas. They try to latten it up.
They everybody tries to colonize our stuff.
You You see, you just can't let it be.
There's this innate desire to colonize it.
That's what made Essence go to hell.
Essence was a foundational black American event. They went down there and tried to colonize Essence and it turned a lot of people off.
You understand? that turned a lot of people off.
So, people have this thing when it comes to foundational black Americans, acknowledging that we are foundational black Americans. We have a unique lineage that is foundational to this country. That's a fact.
That is not an opinion.
That is not an ideology.
You understand? That is a historical verified fact. Somebody, some group of people had to be foundational to the United States.
That group of people is us and our family and our lineage.
And the fact that it is so unique to us, I think that bothers a lot of people when they want to start denigrating and minimizing our foundational status.
>> But see, you got to understand when any all these other groups when they claim their lineage, it's treated as a matter of cultural pride. When we do it, it's treated as a threat because our lineage is directly tied to the greatest unpaid debt in the history of the world.
All right?
Everybody know that we're owed.
You understand? And we ain't made no damn deals that somebody can pull out so they can reig.
No, we're old.
Fact. And when you acknowledge a specific definable lineage, that creates a quantifiable class of people who are owed a distinct tangible debt for what was done specifically to that group of people.
>> You understand?
Also, here in the United States, politics is played as a sports team.
It's a team sport and it's based on ethnic and lineage blocks. Irishameans, Jewish Americans, Italians, Americans, all they all operate as distinct lobbies to secure resources for their specific groups.
Asian-Americans, all that stuff. By pressuring foundational black Americans to basically abandon our specific lineage in favor of a monolithic global minority or a broad people of color label. See, the dominant society, they want to dilute foundational black American political capital.
that that prevents us from operating as a unified single issue voting block that demands tangible specifically for our descendants.
So yeah, there's a people ain't just hating to be hating. There's there's a threat to us acknowledging our lineage.
See, the dominant society, they allow voluntary immigrants to claim their heritage because the immigrant narrative validates the American dream myth where immigrants arrive into an existing system.
All right. this whole thing that they came over, somebody came on a boat and forged away with nothing. [ __ ] >> 75 >> foundational black Americans built this whole thing up through forced labor, through our own ingenuity, our own creativity.
>> Hold on.
>> And when you acknowledge FBA lineage, that forces the nation to confront the fact that its foundation was built on an atrocity.
You understand?
Not no hardworking immigrant coming over through Ellis Island.
>> No sir. Or >> you see they want to remix the foundation and we're not letting them do that.
See, trying to shame us for distinguishing ourselves. See, that allows the dominant society to weaponize whatever immigrant success and weaponize that against us by talking about, well, they pull themselves up by the bootstraps. Yeah.
>> So why don't y'all start stop complaining about slavery? No. Because that person was able to come over here and pull himself up by the bootstraps because of slavery. Because of what we went through, because of the sacrifices of us and our families, because of the 14th amendment that our families fought for. We're not going to let it go.
You see you got >> Hey, real quick. Peace to the chat. Mad man vertical grow. Uh Carlos Magnus, you know we in here.
>> Understand something. When when we're acknowledged as a distinct ethnic group with a specific lineage, our cultural creation from blues, jazz, hiphop, culinary arts, slang, technical innovations, that becomes the political and intellectual property of that specific group. See, by trying to blur us into a generic urban, a black monolith, man, the dominant society, they can continue to basically extract and commodify and gentrify foundational black American culture without giving us credit or giving us financial compensation.
You understand? That's why every time we create something, some tether hops up talking about we got it from them. You got hip hop from us [ __ ] You got jazz from us. We had a flute 3,000 years ago in in synagogue. Okay. All right.
Us Haitians showed y'all how to do R&B.
Yeah. Everybody wants to take credit for everything we do, but they don't have a similar or comparative version of it.
They never have a comparative version.
We get, according to Tethers, we got everything from them, but they don't have anything damn comparable. You got food from us. [ __ ] soul food is African.
>> The food in New Orleans is just like Sagal. Okay. Name a Sagal restaurant then. Give me a Sagal themed restaurant.
That's >> right. Just one.
>> Uh, no disrespect.
Yeah, we got everything from everybody, but they ain't got nothing to show for it. We got hip-hop from Jamaican.
They ain't got no Jamaican hip hop popping like that in Jamaica.
You understand?
>> We know.
>> We got R&B from West African field hollers. I don't whatever they say.
Where is the >> West African Luther?
The West African Beyonce, >> right?
>> Hell, where's the damn West African salange?
>> Damn.
>> We don't even have to go to Beyonce.
Where's the damn salage at?
Yeah. No disrespect.
No disrespect, ladies and gentlemen.
>> Not at all.
>> But see, we got to understand the defining psychological weapon of American child slavery was the attempting to sever our lineage. you know, families being separated, names being stripped, um native languages being beaten out of us, being forced to speak English and all that. So, the modern shaming of our lineage and us reclaiming our lineage, that's what they're trying to do.
They're trying to do um a remix of what they would do on plantations. They didn't want us to acknowledge who the hell we really were >> at all. They didn't want us to acknowledge our importance. They didn't want us to acknowledge our indigenous ancestry as well.
All right.
People think they wanted to just erase African memories. No, they wanted to erase indigenous memories, too.
You understand? This is why they would have to sell people far away from wherever tribe they were taken from.
That's another thing people are not ready to talk about.
See, we y'all remember Roots growing up and when Counte was getting beaten, he was like, "Oh, your name is Your name is Toby. Say your new name. Your name is Toby." He's getting beaten and you we remember that as children. That was a very powerful scene. You're beating the African name out of him and making him adopt an English name, Toby.
You see, there's a flip side to that, too. They would do the same thing with indigenous ancestry and identity.
You understand? They did the same thing.
I would say more so of that. They would have to get people and get them far away from whatever tribe they came from. Because there were cases, ladies and gentlemen, and I've talked about this before, many of the freedom suits where there were black people, people who were reclassified as black, put in slavery, and hundreds of them, for some reason, they were ear hustling.
They heard that if your mother's Native American and you can prove your mother's Native American, you were not supposed to be enslaved.
A lot of people just didn't have the proof. They didn't have no paperwork like that.
You understand? But there were some people who said, "Hey, wait a minute.
I'm I I kind of got some paperwork. Hold on. Let me get up off this plantation and find a lawyer." There were several freedom suits where people were getting out of slavery by letting the courts know, hey, my family is actually indigenous here.
You see this happened over and over again. Don't let nobody try to shame us with you want to be pretends. No, nobody's saying, nobody's trying to be no pretendian, but we do have indigenous ancestry. I want y'all to look up a very famous case, 1728.
It's a woman named Sarah Shakum. Shakam.
Um, you pronounce her name different ways. You spell the last name C A U Q U M Sham.
You pronounce it like that. But this was a woman who was Hold on. Hold on. Sorry about that, guys. I'm killing a damn big ass insect flying on my computer. Sorry about that.
This was a woman who was 19 years old. She was out there in um she was in Rhode Island. She was part of a Native American tribe in Rhode Island and they sent her to Connecticut and she was supposed to be a temporary servant. She was supposed to be a temporary servant and she was supposed to get paid, you know, working to to kind of help around the house or whatever.
But the white people Yeah, I had actually looked this one up, right? This was interesting for me and I gota I got to put this in my um roller deck, you feel me? I didn't read I looked it up, but I didn't get a chance to read the research. wrote down that she was mulatto.
You understand? They wrote down mulatto.
And I want y'all to know this is it was a very famous case. They wrote down matto and if you were a mulatto that was you're supposed to be enslaved for life.
So she was working and working for these white people >> and she was waiting on some money to come through. She's like, "Where's the money?" They're like, "Oh, oh, you're a slave. I'm sorry I didn't tell you. Oh, you're a slave. What?" She like, "What the f? What the [ __ ] What the hell?
So, she actually escaped and went to >> Yeah, I researched this and yo, it's funny. Uh, my co-workers had a debate, so I I was playing moderator instigator.
Oh, it was so funny.
Oh, it was so funny. both Catholics and uh but the older woman, she's from Colombia, the other Catholic is from uh Dominican Republic. But the older one had a more open mind like she she she I thought that's I thought he'll be more open to like you know, but he was defending and I ain't going to say he was wrong, but they was going over the Catholic history, the crusade, the crusades and all that. Then that's not my expertise at all. Like I haven't researched that far. Like I think I'm I'm like 1,500 and up far as debating like history. I'm not very good at 1500 and down.
So this is like 13400. He's telling me.
So I'm like, "All right, this is a this is and I didn't I ain't going to lie, I didn't like not being able to chime in the conversation. I don't know who's wrong, who's right." So I was like just at their mercy. So I will for sure be uh researching this the crusades today. And I I told him I said bro the way I research I said now you see I I had nothing to say. I don't know this history with with the crusades and the Catholic church with the versus the Persians and all that stuff 300 stuff. I said but watch our research. I said I'mma research this stuff. I said I guarantee you by next this time next week I'll be historian on this on this right here. I said I'm that good. Like I would go from not knowing anything to being like a historian on the topic.
>> Went to the tribe. Went back to her tribe.
>> You understand what I'm saying? This was 1728.
>> 1728.
>> It was a narcitid tribe. She was um she went back to the tribe and they went and got her. They were like, "No, no, no, no. She is supposed to be enslaved." No, no, no. She had to prove. She had to go to court.
and prove, hey, this tribe over here, this is my family. That's my mother. I'm not a mulatto. Whatever the hell that is. No, no, no. Yeah, it's true. Look.
Yeah. What? That's why I talk slow. See, I talk slow so y'all can look up what I'm saying. I don't like when people >> when they start talking about certain things, when they start talking about indigenous ancestry, then they start talking a bunch of plebite babble. No, no. Just cite some cases. Just just we there's facts out here. You don't you don't need no cleverside. Babel, you listen?
>> Sarah Shakum. Shakum.
C A Wait. C H, I'm sorry. Sarah, last name C H A U Q U M.
All right, look that up.
This was very common, and these are just the cases that we know about. It was very common for them to get an indigenous person and just call them a mulatto or a negro >> and put them on a plantation. Extremely common.
>> All right, let me spell it one more time. Sarah, s a r a h first name. Her last name is c h a u q u m. This was a um narroiten woman. She was a narroen Indian.
>> Where's my keys? and they reclassified her as mulatto and tried to enslave her for life. And she had to go to court and let them know I ain't no damn mulatto.
All right, I'm from this tribe.
>> Stop that.
>> I'm not supposed to be enslaved for life. So again, this is one of the reasons why they did not want us to know about our indigenous ancestry >> because that was a threat to the economic system of slavery. It was messing people's money up. Remember to pay for an enslaved person. That was sometimes that was the price of a house in modern today's terms.
We were very expensive because we were very valuable.
You understand? We were extremely valuable. The slave trade. There's a reason why people were fighting to keep the thing going. There's a lot of money made.
We were extremely valuable.
You understand?
So now you paid for the equivalent of a house and this property just got their freedom and you done lost your money. You're like, folks don't want that. So they're like, hey, let's we got to erase all of these people's memory when we get them young. get them young and start filling their head with [ __ ] Don't let them read nothing.
That was one of the things why they didn't want us to read because they didn't want us to start reading legal documents. That's really what they didn't want us to read.
They didn't want us to start reading them legal documents and understanding laws and understanding the hypocrisy and their laws. All that all men are created equal and all that. No, no, no. Well, if all men are created equal, why why the hell am I enslaved? You see, so it's very deep, ladies and gentlemen.
Now, why do And speaking of that, a lot of people will be like, "Well, what about the DNA test?
What about the goddamn DNA test? It's going to share Africa, dude."
>> Family, you got to understand those DNA tests.
People say, "Well, those DNA tests wouldn't they don't say anything."
>> Hey yo, I cook everybody >> with the DNA test. And I'm saying like there's other folks. All right. Thank you. There's other folks who who know about the DNA test, but here's the difference that I keep pointing out myself and other people. You guys might know as much as me and more. And I appreciate you guys if you share it with me. I argue it better. So I I my proclaim ain't I know things all the time more than you guys. I my proclaim is that I can deliver it and argue it better.
So I heard cuz before I was up on this DNA thing, I thought they were lying.
You I had apologized to um who was that?
I I'd apologize. I want to say Sworthy, but it wasn't Sworthy. It was uh d I forgot. But I had to apologize to brother because I thought he was wrong.
But it's because of delivery. Like when people deliver it and they make it sound conspiracy theory. But when I when I got into this, man, when cuz I like to find out why. Okay.
Yeah. It says that, says this, why does it say that? I don't just read, okay, it says this, so I'mma run with that. No, no, no. I want to explain. See, here's the difference between me and everybody.
I want to know. I got all the wise.
Okay, I got the information. Great.
Sounds good. DNA is crap. Now I want to know why because I know I'm have to talk to with a lot of Panaffricans and I just can't say DNA is crap. They gonna know. They gonna have some questions. So I need to be able to answer all those questions.
So when I learn about DNA how it's cracked anybody and and all these Panaffricans that would normally challenge people on DNA, they don't pull up over here. Like they trust me that much. Okay. If I'm biased is is on board with them, it must be some something over here. And they don't even try because y'all heard Jabari ass whack 100. Uh and a dude, hey, I want to see your DNA results.
Man, I would have cooked Jar goofy ass right there. DNA results.
What? What that supposed to prove?
What kind of signs is that >> thing about you guys having family?
You got to understand those DNA tests.
People say, "Well, those DNA tests wouldn't they don't say anything about you guys having indigenous ancestries."
Do you know on those DNA tests, the Native American reference panels are very small?
You understand?
Basically what they do with those DNA tests those especially the early database that they had it was only a handful of indigenous people who they would draw references from really the southwest Native Americans like a few tribes in Mexico and in the American Southwest.
Those are really the only references they have to Native American ancestry family. Do y'all know that?
Like some of the plains Indians, they don't have references to all of those Indians that were on the east coast and in the south. They they don't have references like that of the pure tribes.
You see?
So it wouldn't show up cuz they don't have nothing to cross reference it against. Yeah, they have some Siberians, a couple of damn Plains Indians who got Siberian ancestry.
So yeah, none of our [ __ ] will show up in that because we we're not connected to that.
You understand?
So, we got to understand something why the these people are just so hellbent on us not acknowledging indigenous ancestry. And again, we were one of the first people to do that when we did Hidden Colors One. A lot of folks didn't know or they weren't really fully aware of the black indigenous presence in the Americas thousands of years before Columbus.
People weren't really up on that until the first Hidden Colors had been over a decade ago.
You understand? We were breaking that down then and nothing has changed. We've only gone deeper with it. See, the thing is when you acknowledge that we foundational black Americans have indigenous ancestry as well. That's a threat to the blank slate slave narrative. You see the dominant society they rely on the narrative that we arrived entirely as a blank slate stripped of all history whose entire existence on this land mass um began and ended with shadow slavery. All right. When we acknowledge indig indigenous ancestry, that shatters that absolute narrative that establishes that we foundational black Americans, we have a complex pre-existing deeprooted tie to the land itself, making us not just laborers that were brought here, but we are people who are intrinsically woven into the origin of the Americas. That's the reality, ladies and gentlemen.
You dig? We're not just displaced damn Africans.
All right.
People are hellbent on acknowledging this because acknowledging foundational black American having indigenous ancestry as well as African ancestry that forces a conversation about the paper genocide. You know, the Walter Plecers and that Virginia's racial integrity act that many people talk about.
>> Wait a minute. Wait a wait a minute. All listen, man.
Listen. Hey. Hey, man. Tariq, you got to come tap in, my guy.
Yo, Tariq, bro. Oh, you got to come tap in. Okay. All right. I'm thoroughly convinced.
I'm thoroughly convinced. Either Tariq Nasheed is directly tapped in with this channel or somebody who's in his ear is tapped in with this channel and they're not giving me my acknowledgement. The person I'm talking about the person who's tapped in with with Tariq who's who's the person who's tapped in with this channel that's close to I think if this is if this is if if Tariq's not tapped in by himself.
If somebody else is and they're here learning from me and going to Tariq pretending that it's their information, I think that's deceptive without giving me a shout out, right? Without giving a proper acknowledgement, but it's no. Yo, I ain't never hear you say the racial integrity act ever. Ever.
Okay. I really hear him say until I start saying Okay. So, okay. All right.
All right. Listen, listen, listen. All right. It's about time we we introduce. You dig? It It's about time we introduce like this is my talking point. All right. So, it's about time me and Tariq meet like officially. It's about time.
There's like other things I said was coincidence. I said it then you know they he said I'm like I said coincidence. All right. I ain't gonna look too deep into it. And sometimes I say hey I think Tariq tapped in. I'll be joking. But now I really believe that it yo. Okay. Okay. either he's tapped in directly, you know, he knows about this channel and I'll ask for some shout outs, some support. Okay? If he's not tapped in and somebody's close to him tapped in and they're purposely leaving my name out and pretending this their information, they are very deceptive.
They are very deceptive. Okay, but I'm listening. I'm like, "Yeah, it's no way." Like this. This is my talking point exclusively on the net.
Walter player 1924. Yeah. Y know I do the whole date thing. I I I go crazy.
Yeah. I I ain't never Tariq named the act or so far he ain't said a year. All right. Now I did learn a lot of stuff from him like with the with the Shakum woman and I'mma research that and you know you know I do. U but yeah it's about time. Yeah. Yeah. we got to formally meet now cuz this this is my talking point. Okay. So, yeah, either two things. He's tapped in directly or somebody's tapped in and in his ear and pretending this is their research or maybe even Revenue repeated what I said because Revenue do that a lot too.
Revenue will learn from me. Go to Tariq and repeat my talking points over there.
But either way, this is my talking point. All right.
classified many indigenous people as colored or negro.
So all of that pretending that's like a shaming tacking.
>> Let me go back >> itself making us not just laborers that were brought here but we are people who are intrinsically woven into the origin of the Americas. That's the reality ladies and gentlemen.
You dig? We're not just displaced damn Africans.
All right.
People are hellbent on acknowledging this because acknowledging foundational black American having indigenous ancestry as well as African ancestry.
That forces a conversation about the paper genocide. You know, the Walter Pleers and that Virginia's racial integrity act that many people talk about that reclassified Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
>> Indigenous people.
>> Hold on. No, no, no. Not many people that only one person talks about on the net.
Okay, we can show dates. Anybody that's that's in this space, they got this from me.
All right. So, ain't no many people talking about this. This is one person number one uno singular >> because acknowledging foundational black American having indigenous ancestry as well as African ancestry that forces a conversation about the paper genocide, you know, the Walter Pleers.
>> Now, who been saying paper genocide, paper ethicide? Like, come on. Like, yeah, come on. This is all me.
Paper D, I call it paper ethnosside, paper genocide. This is all me. This this is this is no doubt my talking.
Y'all know that. Y'all know this is my talking point. Okay, y'all know the black and the black. I do that. So, next I mean, yeah. See, nobody say the black thing and nobody can say it better than me. But if they could, they'd be saying the black thing, too. X&M, X&M, end all that stuff. Ethan them, you dig? And yeah. Yeah, man. Listen, it's about time I get my shine, man.
>> And that Virginia's racial, you dig? We're not just displaced damn Africans.
All right.
People are hellbent on acknowledging this because acknowledging foundational black American having indigenous ancestry as well as African ancestry that forces a conversation about the paper genocide. you know, the Walter Pleers and that Virginia's racial integrity act that many people talk about that we classified many >> indigenous people as colored or negro.
So all of that pretending, that's like a shaming tactic and it's a smokeokc screen to avoid admitting the US government systemically erased indigenous lineage from the government records so they can protect white racial purity laws. And also if you acknowledge our indigenous ancestry that disrupts the whole immigrant social hierarchy. See, for a lot of immigrant groups, assimilating into the dominant society, that involves adopting a lot of anti-black narratives and leapfrogging foundational black Americans into the social hierarchy.
If foundational black Americans assert that a lineage that includes indigenous roots is very real, that that solidifies an absolute, undeniable, foundational claim to the land and to the society.
And that threatens the immigrant narrative because It reinforces that no matter where an immigrant group arrives, they are guest operating on a society and a structure built by us.
And a lot of people try to deliberately conflate lineage and tribal enrollment.
You see, people try to conflate our foundational black American lineage with us saying that we're enrolled in some damn tribe. That's not the same thing. So they can try to weaponize that pretendian label.
Foundational black Americans, we're simply acknowledging a bloodline and a historical reality. We're not demanding citizenship from a modern federally recognized tribe.
Well, I'm not the dominant society. They're bothered by this because it bypasses their gatekeeping.
See, when you acknowledge ancestry independent of federal recognition, see, that's a that's that's a power move. Foundation of Black Americans, we're reclaiming our history without asking the US government for validation.
Now, if you want to put your stamp of approval on it, that's fine. We would like for the census to be changed, that's fine. But we're still going to stand on FBA business regardless whether you do or not. That's the great thing.
You see, we still going to stand on that.
So, it's very, very interesting, ladies and gentlemen.
>> All right. Okay. Okay. So, now next next tether. Okay. This chick is funny. Yeah. But yeah, listen, man.
Yeah, I know. That's all I'm gonna say is y know that's all I'm say is y'all know what it is man uh with that. All right.
So let's go to other one.
Okay we're here.
>> Oh I love that.
>> Yeah >> what city are you in dear? I'm in Texas, Canada, Texas.
>> Okay. Shout out to Texas. And y'all know we got the new Hidden Color Six coming in a couple of months. We got a new one.
And it's a doozy. Um, what's your name, beloved sis? Did you know something like that, Miss Sis?
>> You said it right. And hi, Tariq. How are you?
>> I'm good. Sis, is that your your real picture on there?
>> That's me. Yes.
>> The makeup looking fly. Who did that makeup?
>> Period. Um, somebody I followed in Atlanta.
>> Oh, >> actually.
>> Oh, that's they they did that. They got your That's what you like. You about to get flued out. [ __ ] >> Not about to get flued out.
>> That's a passport picture.
>> And And that's not Okay, listen. That's not the best, but however.
>> Yes, ma'am.
>> It did its job. Okay. So, yeah.
>> Yes, it did. So, what's going You in Atlanta? So, you in Atlanta?
>> I'm in Atlanta. I'm originally from Philly though, so >> Oh, yeah.
>> Oh, that's kind of a culture shock.
>> That's kind of a culture shock. How you like Atlanta?
>> I love it. Um, coming from where I come from, um, home for funeral.
>> So, how the the Atlanta brothers treating a Philly John?
>> Yeah.
how they treating you in Atlanta.
>> You said it right. You said Philly drawing. That's um that's good to know.
>> Mhm.
>> You understand the lingo.
>> Oh god. I dated I dated Philly girls.
Y'all are the funny. Oh god.
>> Y'all slang. Yes. The >> I y'all be talking. I I dated this old nut ass bull. This old nut ass bull. He up here thinking he's up here [ __ ] with this other John. I'm like I had to decipher all that Philly language.
But when you get it, you get it. You know, I don't have I don't have to explain it. So, that's the good thing.
You understand?
>> Oh, yeah.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> But no, it's it's different. It's it's different out here in Atlanta from being up north. Um they're a little more gentle with you >> because in Philly, we have to be aggressive. Like that's what we know, you know, like um that's how we are bred.
>> Um but it's different out here. You you get to relax a little bit.
>> Oh yeah. What you do out there? What kind of work you do out there in Atlanta?
>> Um so I work um for the medical field.
Um I work with veterans.
>> Oh, cool, cool, cool.
>> Yeah.
>> Um and then I also um I have experience working with autistic individuals.
>> So yeah, I'm a little experienced.
>> That's Now you got any kids yourself?
>> I do.
>> How many kids you got?
>> Four.
God damn.
Good lord. Oh, this is her poor.
However, it doesn't show because I feel like you don't allow the stresses of everyday life to, you know, show up on your show up on you.
>> Now, the how old is the youngest one and how old is the oldest one?
>> My oldest is 22.
>> Damn.
>> And my youngest is six.
>> Okay. Well, you out here. Damn, you just OG in the streets with it, boy.
You like this.
>> You like the LeBron James of the streets right now.
>> Hey, listen.
>> Now, I'm not for the streets. Let me say that.
>> You didn't get out. You ain't out the league.
>> For the streets. Listen, >> you've been in the league for a minute.
For you've been on the Hold on. We going to have to unpack this for a minute. Hold on.
>> I don't know if you want to do all that.
How much time you got tonight, >> man? Man, now the the the six-year-old, the Where is the dad from? Where is he?
>> Uhoh.
>> He's here.
>> He's in Atlanta.
>> He's in Atlanta. He's originally from Montgomery, Alabama.
>> Uh oh. From my my folks part of the town. Okay.
>> Oh, wait. You from Montgomery?
>> I'm from My family's from Alabama and my dad side from >> Yeah. So, I'm up northern girl and Yeah.
I I um scoop me up a southern >> hilarious.
>> Yeah, >> man. That's all right, though.
>> But yeah, my youngest um he's not your traditional um child, I guess you would say. He's um an IVF baby.
>> Okay. Okay.
>> Yeah. So, you got to pay to play.
>> Okay. Okay. Play that. So, what made you want to have a a a fourth baby, an IVF baby? How what made you want to do that?
>> Um, I felt in in what I was given, the information that I was given, I felt at that time, um, my husband was deserving of a child.
>> Okay. Now, were you and the guy from Alabama married?
>> Yes. Mhm.
>> Okay. How long were y'all married?
>> Um, it would have been Well, 10 years.
10 years.
>> Okay. So, how many kids do you have with him?
>> Just the one.
>> Just the one. Okay. Got it. Got it.
>> Yeah. Cuz I was done. Um, this was this was my doover.
>> I've Yeah. The three other were from a previous marriage. So, I'm not a a street girl.
>> Okay. So, the other three were from your other ex-husband?
>> Absolutely.
>> Okay. So, it wasn't like just four [ __ ] out here snitching.
>> No, absolutely not. We don't do that.
>> Okay. Okay. I mean, I'm from Philly, but >> now now the other Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
Now, that first ex-husband, he's How old is he? About 60 now. How old is he?
>> No, no, no, no, no. We're about the same age. Um, >> he's what? I think he's 45ish.
Yeah, around that time frame.
>> How long were y'all married?
>> Um, 11 12 years, I think.
>> Oh, damn. Okay. Okay.
>> That was straight out of college. That was that was for Ooh. military, travel, take care of your responsibilities.
>> Oh yeah. Oh yeah. Oh yeah.
>> It was because Yeah.
>> Man, now do you still y'all still communicate?
>> Absolutely not.
>> Oh damn. Is that bad it went that bad?
>> So from the beginning it was it was never a um this is what I'm signing up for. It was I have to do this so my children could be taken care of.
>> Oh wow.
>> Yeah.
>> We were young. Okay.
>> I think I was like 23.
>> Is he taking care of the kids?
>> Oh, yeah. Okay. Um, >> okay. Good. Okay. Okay. Long as he's just not absent.
>> Oh, yeah. My my oldest, she lives in Kentucky. My next, he lives in Japan and then my youngest, she lives in Atlanta with him.
>> Okay. Okay. Got it. Got it. But there there it is. Thank you so much, beloved.
Very interesting. Thank you so much.
Y saying I'm nosy. Oh, you know I got to get all in the business. That's interesting. Reverend, what's up, Reverend?
>> Hey, how's it going, Tariq?
>> I'm good, Reverend. What's going on with you, brother? Well, I was um just thinking um and I've said this a couple of times before, but um it seems like the only place people can really get on code and and I'm talking about black people from anywhere in the in in the diaspora.
>> Not not not Okay, that's when Tariq I wish Tariq catch him on that on that the black thing. It was like, "Oh, what you mean black folks from the diaspora?
There's no black diaspora. It's a Africa. It's called the African. It's literally Google it. It's literally called the African. If you even type in Hey yo, go to Google and type in black diaspora and watch Google correct you and say African diaspora.
It's literally called the African diaspora. Y got to stop letting these [ __ ] tethers sit here and change African to black and then you guys get mad and call them tethers. It's like, yo, you are giving them your identity.
It's the African diaspora. It's no black diaspora. Y'all are giving them black like fools.
I mean, it's it's [ __ ] It's remedial.
You guys would call them tethers and say they're cosplaying, hijacking the lineage, the ethnicity. Then you guys give it to them. Oh, the black diaspora.
What the hell is that? It's called the African Diaspora.
West, >> right?
>> And what I mean by that is like, >> and you see, and Tariq going along going along with it, the black diaspora. What the hell is a black diaspora? You just made that up. It's called the African diaspora.
Now, y'all know it's called the transatlantic slave trade, the African slave trade. Now, watch. Look, when does it stop? is now going to be called the black um slave trade and then pan-Africanism will turn to black pan blackism. Like y'all just giving out your identity and then blame tethers. Like just stop it.
That's that's why be cooking on FBAs too, man. Cuz y'all remedial too.
Go let these folks sit here and change the word African to black and voluntarily give them your ethnicity.
Not I'm not doing that with y'all. I'm cooking y'all too. Whoever do that.
>> How you said, you know, no tangibles, no vote, >> right?
>> And since I came on to that, the last time I voted was in 2016.
>> Since then, I haven't placed a vote at all.
>> And I'm like, okay.
Um, if I get on cold then I don't have a even though I'm in Georgia, I don't have a problem with someone in New York or California or anywhere in the US by by getting on code. But if you go to someplace else like Nigeria, you get on code with some black people and say this is what we want to do. Let's say and then you find out later they're evil.
But you have now a problem with Euroba because they ain't on code with EVO. I'm like, geez, how does this work any place outside the United States?
>> For no reason, dumb big no hook.
>> Yes, indeed.
>> All right, brother. Reverend, thank you so much, brother. I appreciate you, Reverend. Thank you. Let me see who else we got. All right, Taylor, are you in here? Taylor, right? Taylor ain't saying nothing.
>> Neither.
>> Get Taylor out of here. Let me have you guys in the chat room raise them hands.
Let me know what's going on.
>> Taylor ain't saying nothing.
>> Let me know if you ready to come on up.
Raise the hands. All right, let's get y'all hands up. Let's get Let me see.
What's up? Just listen. I see you.
Um, let me see. I am King J. Rose.
Let me see. J Rose, hop on in. J Rose.
Um, y'all raise those hands.
What's up, Jay?
>> Peace, my brother.
>> Hey, man. How are you, sir?
>> Hey, maintaining. I do want to say I remember you from the Hidden Colors DVDs as well.
>> Yes, sir. and uh I came across much of your content and I'm also from Newberg, New York.
>> Okay, there it is. Where's Newberg?
Where is that?
>> That's upstate New York.
>> Yeah. Okay, got it. I never heard that.
>> Kipsy, I say that because you know uh your brothers, they took you know they take trips up there. Um Johnson been up there and uh you know a few other teachers took a walk up there.
>> Oh, cool, cool, cool. Yes, indeed.
Respect to that. Thank you, brother. Um, Bri, >> can you hear me?
>> Yeah, I can hear you, Bri. How are you?
>> I'm good. How are you?
>> Yeah, Tariq is funny as hell. Yeah, Tariq had a guy say where he's from and explain where it's at and then clipped and then clipped him. The dude wanted to say like he didn't call him to say where he's from. He called in to say what he had. He got clipped.
>> I am good. Bri, what's going on with you?
So, the weirdest thing happened today, right? So, I went to the store >> and this dude, >> I'm not interested. Bri, >> how when you when you get to America, stay away from those Yanks and stay away from those black Americans, >> those thugs. Yeah, we we've seen you when you get around whitet people.
People who work with you see how you be sucking up and buck dancing when white te's come in those rooms. They see you.
You understand? They see and they can hear you. Ain't got nothing to do with me. Your co-workers see how you be.
>> And shout out to those who who I'mma shout you out when I get a chance. Uh, but for the cash app that's that's being sent. I appreciate it very dearly, you dig? I'm subscribed to hella stuff like free chatt a whole bunch of stuff.
So, I appreciate everybody who sends $1 super chat cash. I appreciate all y'all.
You guys are You guys don't know how much you're helping me uh do what I do.
You dig? You guys just don't know how much you're helping me do what I do. I'm telling you because if you guys send donate a dollar, $2, $5, 20, all of what I do be will be out my pocket. It'll be hard to do it.
So, I appreciate all of y'all cash, the super chats, the people who do the uh gifts, all y'all. Yeah. Y'all help me.
So, like what I know and what I do and how advanced I am, y'all is Yeah, there I'mma be straight real. Yeah, because without that I won't I'm subscribed to Chat GBT and Claude AI both.
I got Sununo. I make my music because I donated so much and so often I I I was the reason why I sat on my music because I was no longer a subscriber but I resubscribed with Sununo because of that's how I make my music. So and that's why you heard the song facts for feelings. That's you guys. That's why you heard the song out of nowhere.
That's why you a hear a song in so long.
I unsubscribe. I couldn't afford it. So, so you guys that donate are will help y'all 50% of the channel.
You feel me? So, uh, Adobe I got Adobe Photoshop. Yeah. Donations, you dig? I got YouTube Premium. Yeah.
You dig? I got it under Unbiased Ron.
So, if I'm not under unbiased Ron, which I am right now, if I wasn't, it'll go to commercial. When I'm under Unbiased Ron, you would never hear you'll never hear commercial. It's only when I I log on to FBA news updates, which now Blackfax, uh, that's when you hear a commercial, right? So, but yeah. Yeah. So, before anything, y'all cover a lot of the expenses toward towards my subscriptions to help me grow my information personally and the channel.
You dig? So, shout out to y'all.
>> Dry stitching at the job trying to get folks fired. Y'all do all types of little janky [ __ ] that y'all been doing for the longest.
You think people don't see you?
Come on now.
Hey, y'all just didn't expect a collective accountability.
We all got on code about it and started to collectively make y'all accountable for all of that little janky [ __ ] that y'all bring over here.
All right, that's what it is.
All right. And we start putting two and two together. The problem was everybody had to start asking questions. Who are these [ __ ] We just went back old school. We saw so much janky behavior coming from certain groups of people.
Everybody had to stop and do what we used to do back in the day. Who who is this and whose man is this and where are they from?
Where your family from?
And we started asking that again. And boy, we started getting some real interesting answers.
We start seeing a lot of the foolery were was coming from people who was not of our lineage. We started to see a pattern and then we said okay there's a there's something to this thing. These people who are not from this lineage they do things a certain way. They do things kind of different. They do things a lot of them do things kind of off code.
Then we start looking at the [ __ ] class, the Toronto Burks, the Candace Owens.
We start seeing all the little janky [ __ ] that they would do and put us in jeopardy and we start saying, "Hey, wait a minute. Where are they from?"
So Candace Owens brags about being Caribbean. Toronto Burke, Caribbean.
Think from St. Kits.
Stephen A. Smith. His family is from St. Thomas.
Did y'all know that? Do y'all know Stephen A. Smith family? They're Caribbean.
You know the Jamea Lemuse and these Caribbean background. All of these people doing foolery.
Coincidentally, they would just all be from these different foreign backgrounds.
So, we just kind of put two and two together. And we really saw a lot of this during the whole Black Lives Matter era. Even the people that they designated as the quote leaders of Black Lives Matter, they came from these foreign backgrounds.
And all these people would show up.
We're talking about justice for the black community. And then somebody starts talking about, yeah, black lives matter and black immigrants lives matter, too. All this weird stuff started happening. and we said, "Hey, something >> for hell no.
>> Where are these people from, >> we had to start doing an inventory?"
And the final straw to me and for a lot of people, I believe, was the whole when we saw the whole Botham John situation at Botham John. Now, we're fighting for justice for everybody. Anybody melanated, getting some nonjustice, we're fighting for them. We're fighting heavy for both them, John, to get justice to make sure Amber Geer went to prison. And when that negro's family got up there hugging on that white woman, >> everybody said, "Hey, wait a minute.
Wait a minute. Wait a minute."
>> Yep.
>> Something is up here.
>> We're going to have to start really asking questions.
>> Where are you from?
>> Because that pissed a lot of us. That pissed me off because we're up here getting visited by the damn FBI going hard on these prosecutors and these sheriffs and these deputies and these >> chief of police and these mayors to get charges on people for doing things harming the community.
>> Man, we got we are on a watch list. We getting swatted. We getting the FBI raiding us and [ __ ] a lot of us activists and these fools out here hugging the damn perpetrators >> and I'm the gloves were off for me right there. I'm like [ __ ] that.
>> These tethers are going to get the business, >> right? Like what am I fighting for? I'm fighting for you and you forgave the people. So it's like yeah, you know how that go. That's like that's like like trying to break up two siblings from fighting or a married couple from arguing. they going to turn on you. So, we didn't know that white T supremacy and these tethers were in cahoots with each other. So, we trying to fight and protect the the tether and they're like, "Nah, we're good." And now we got the tether and white supremacist both against us. They're like, "Oh, okay.
Y'all on the same team."
>> The [ __ ] was the gloves were off for me right there. That was the That was the breaking going right.
And we ain't going to be out here risking our lives to get charges on folks and y'all turning around hugging them for a bag.
>> That ain't No, no, no, no, no.
Okay. Who's who? Where your family from now? Everybody any anytime somebody's in the spotlight for something, where your family from? Where y'all come from?
Because we start seeing a lot of stuff, man. A lot of these people, >> right, Ray Ray people and and even outside of both John, we start delineating and then what did we see? We saw people start to get harmed under certain circumstances then their family comes out to us activists because see we get some of us activist who's out here who's known and all that you know we get flooded with emails all the time and we would see some of these foreigners who would hit us up hey Tariq can you help my family we need justice we need justice my can you promote my gofundme for my family is a my my cousin was dating a white man and the white man she she ended up disappearing and we I would get a lot of that then I'm like okay they were dating a white man I was like uhoh uhoh and then I go look up the information about the person and it's a bed wench talking greasy about all of us a foreign bed witch talking about black Americans ain't [ __ ] we lazy I love Zatty oh Okay. Okay.
That That's when I start slowing down.
I'm like, "Okay."
Yeah. I'm not going to put the cape on for every damn body.
Oh, y'all remember the Nigerian dude who got on a lie by his white girlfriend?
Him and his whole family. Boy, they had tweets about us. We were all types of aatas.
Boy, him and his family was like, "We are Catas, boy. These Aatas ain't [ __ ] Lazy black Americans. Oh, the black woman ain't [ __ ] Boy, I need some snow bunny, [ __ ] I love a snow bunny. I don't want the black [ __ ] eyes." It was all types of black [ __ ] And man, y'all remember? Y'all remember that dude who got unal alive by that white woman? His family was going in.
Him and his family had tweets for years going in on us.
We were every Put them things on his ass. All of a sudden they be they got super pro black. Hey brother, let bygones be bygon. We need y No, man. don't call me. And I done told people if you got a um an anti-FBA family member or a a bed wench or a bed buck in your family who tries to throw us under the bus so they can get brownie points from the dominant society. I done told people if something happens to them, don't call me. Don't send me no damn email.
I don't want to hear it. If you got a family member who's foreign, who has a whole history of [ __ ] on us just so they can get some brownie points with Zatty Nimm when Zatty turns on them, don't bring your ass over here. I done made that very clear for years.
Don't call me.
Hello, Todd. Hello, brother. Hello, my [ __ ] Hello, brother. I love heating color eyes, but listen, can you use your platform to help get a gun mechan's name? And I look it up and that cousin usually the bed wenches have a whole they got me wes be having me block just randomly. So if I look up look up their little tether cousins, I'm blocked first of all and then you look at their tweets, it's a bunch of zatty worshipping tweets. The black man ain't [ __ ] Oh, I'm divesting.
Oh, I'm I love being a divest cuz these [ __ ] ain't got these bullet bags ain't got nothing. Oh, they talk real crazy greasy about us.
And then when [ __ ] goes wrong, they become the blackest, most pro black people you ever want to see. They go throw on a kofy and a kente cloth and oh man, if y'all don't stop.
And that's another thing.
The the Tethers love that. Y'all you remember the Tethers would be all on social media calling us bullet bags.
Remember that?
How many of y'all remember that era?
They were really heavy on that when they were sitting up online this tethers. You know, black Americans are bullet bags for the white man. Your bullet bags. And these are the same people who turn around and tell us, "Well, if the police pull you over, they ain't going to know if you black American if you're Nigerian." But you're the one who just said bullet bags. So you were mocking us getting >> right.
Great catch.
>> Un alive. So you know there's a difference.
So you know there's a difference. That's why you call us bullet bags cuz you know if they pull you over, you throw that accent. Hello officer. I am a I am I'm just a [ __ ] ass [ __ ] I'm not like those FBI. Y'all be coping. Please. You make sure to let them know you're foreign.
in the yard. I had a video of a Jamaican woman who was handcuffed by the police. She's sitting here telling him, "Don't shoot me, Bumba.
I'm a Jamaican bomblad. I'm not a black American. Go shoot a black American. Don't shoot me.
Bum ml. And they were like, man, we're not going to shoot nobody. Just calm down. Okay, BL.
This fool, this fool said, go shoot a black American. Don't shoot me.
>> That was real strange.
>> Yeah, >> she said that.
I'm not making this isn't anecdotal. She literally said that.
You understand?
Yeah. Just like um Oh, yeah. I saw a video where a white woman called this black lady the n-word and she was like, "I'm not the n word. I'm Nigerian."
That was interesting.
See, that was very interesting.
So they understand, they they they know that certain behavior patterns are really supposed to be meant for foundational black Americans. They're aware of this. They they delineate as boy, you don't understand how fast they delineate, man.
Man, man, man.
All right.
Yeah, they think the n-word is just for us. That's why, you know, I'm not offended by that. I That is for those [ __ ] not me.
Oh, yeah. These people think they slick, man. They think they're slick. And they're mad because we didn't found that ass out. We're calling them out. We're not letting them do that slick [ __ ] no more.
Yeah. Who is that? Y America black race.
I'm using people from Africa. Hold on. Nirvana.
Nirvana. Hop on. Nirvana.
Nirvana. Hop on Nirvana. Very interesting dialogue there. Nirvana, hop on.
Let's hear what you got to say.
And then it's clearly a troll account, but if you want to get on and speak on it, Nirvana, that'll be great. Nirvana, hop on.
Um, Nirvana, most likely you're a dude catfishing. And that's okay. And I know you're probably a dude catfishing under trying to pretend to be a woman because a lot of you white supremacists are punks.
But Nirvana, hop on in.
hop on in.
Um, you're talking about the Constitution. Okay. You might be a black person. I don't know. I don't know.
You're not getting on. So, I got I've invited you on to say what you need to say and you have not gotten on.
Real talk. Standing on FBA business.
Nothing like FBA. Absolutely nothing.
All right. You Nirvana ran. Yeah. I wanted you to come on up here. I wanted you to come on up and stand on it. All right. All right. Shout out to everybody in here. We got a lot of folks in here.
Shout out to everybody in here, ladies and gentlemen.
All right. Should we get one more?
All right.
Can we get one more? Y'all raise your hands.
Y'all raise your hands, ladies and gentlemen. Let's get one more. Good one in here.
All right, let's get one more good one in here.
Raise the hand in the comment section so I can get you in.
All right, check Twitter trending.
What's trending on Twitter right now?
What's trending on Twitter right now, ladies and gentlemen? Let me look on here and see what is trending on Twitter.
All right, I don't see what's What's trending? I don't see what's trending on there. I see Hispanics is trending. I don't know what what I'm looking for.
All right.
All right. Let me see.
Lindsey Graham. Okay. Okay. Lindsey Graham. Okay.
Okay. Wait. Wait. Hold on. Lindsey Graham. Wait. Wait. I'm Okay. Oh, damn.
Okay. Was didn't Mitch McConnell pass?
Okay. Okay. I I got Mitch and Lindsay um mixed up. Okay.
Wow. Okay.
Okay. Lindsey Graham passed.
Okay.
Yeah. I thought I was getting him and Mitch McConnell.
You know, I get some of my white T people mixed mixed up sometimes. So, both of them passed. Okay. Damn. Okay.
[ __ ] Well, the answers ain't playing it.
Damn.
Oh my goodness. Cuz you know Mitch McConnell was against reparations.
Yeah.
Oh, this is very interesting.
This is very interesting.
Oh, man. So, um y'all y'all how did um Lindsey Graham pass? How did he pass?
now because this is Yeah, man. How did um Lindsay pass away?
All right.
Well, they getting up out of here with that.
Um hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on. I'm trying to get this information.
They said it was a heart attack. Okay.
Cardiac arrest.
Hold on, family. Get on real quick. Get on real quick. Somebody Let me get somebody on real quick. Um, it was a cardiac arrest. Wow. Wow, man. Let me see.
Denimus, what's up, Denzimus? Hop on in, Dimmus.
Denimus, hop on in.
>> Yeah. Can you hear me?
>> Yeah, I can hear you, brother. How are you?
>> Yeah. So, he just had a quick sudden illness. It just came up out of nowhere.
And as far as u Mitch McConnell, he's still alive.
>> Oh, Mitch is still alive.
>> Okay. Okay.
>> Yeah. He um just long story short, he has he's having like a Mitch McConnell is basically having like a health scare as well, >> you know. He's >> he's so old and decrepit, you know, and it is what it is.
>> Okay. Okay. Okay. Yes, sir. Thank you.
Okay. So, Mitch is still here, I think.
I don't know cuz Okay. This is all over the place.
Man, man, man, man. So, Mitch just has dementia. Okay, hold on. Let me look up Mitch McConnell.
Um, okay. Cuz then they said he was un alive and now they said he's not. Health update. Okay. Okay. I'm looking it up cuz first they were saying he was un alive cuz they had him get in an ambulance cuz he's 84 and you know he's when they got him looking crazy out here.
Okay. The cover up of Okay. What they're trying to say is he's brain dead.
84 years. Okay.
Okay. So it it's all over the place cuz Okay. Mitch is alive. Okay, man.
But Graham, I know Lindsey Graham, he opposed payments, reparations payments to us.
You know, not only did he oppose reparations payments to us, that farmer relief for the that relief for the black farmers. Lindsey Graham opposed that too.
He he didn't there was some kind of relief provision designed to to forgive debts for black farmers and um he was like nope that's reparations ain't got nothing to do with the the vid I don't want to say the whole word here but but Lindsey Graham has always [ __ ] on anything that's supposed to come for us you know damn so that's the ancestor said, "Hey, let me come let me holl at you for a minute."
Yeah.
Well, Lindsey Graham is always [ __ ] on any kind of payment that's supposed to come to us, the Foundation of Black Americans.
Well, damn. Well, look what happened.
Wow, man.
Lord, Lord, Lord, that's interesting.
All right, let me see.
Can we get Let me I'mma look at the request queue and see if we can do one more real quick.
Let me see. Look and see. We get one more. Thundercat. What's up, Thundercat?
That's an interesting name.
I just tried Thundercat.
All right, Mr. Thunderat.
Yeah, man. Um, what we doing?
Dig.
Oh, boy.
Yes. So, I I answered your question about trademarks. I I did I did that um this morning. So uh people when when I was talking about blacks bl yesterday, okay, and people mention trademarks, I explained that.
So let me just summarize it with this.
If you choose a name, it don't matter if it's Sony, Sprint, Verizon. If you choose a name for your ethnic group, and that name goes viral, Sony, Verizon, Apple, if that name goes viral, that supersedes any trademark.
Okay?
Trademarks are only for commercial use.
That means that you're protecting a product. So if you sell hats and slurpies, another person can't sell hats and slurpies under this trademark name.
That's all that means.
Selling products under this name.
Okay. So, blacks, if I'm not selling t-shirts and slurpies, they got ain't got nothing to do with me. And guess what? I ain't selling t-shirts and slurpies. So, that has nothing to do with me.
Okay, it's their loss. Whatever you got going on, you better and you trademarked it. You better pray that there's nobody named Evette Carell Tone Talks. Tariq Nashi unbias Ron.
You dig? You better pray that they don't take your trademark name and make it the name of ethnicity. If so, you're you're F. You're F U X E D. Okay.
Naming a people and a people embracing it supersedes any trademark license.
Okay.
I I know folks don't know that. You know it now.
You know it now.
You dig?
Yeah. Folks that don't know better, you know it now.
Um yeah, I run circles around people.
Any topic, name it, I'm probably good at it. I mean, you know, it's funny. My my range can even go to like my range is like science. Like what you want to do?
You want to leave FBA topics and go to politics for money, fi finances, science? Okay.
I'm still him.
I'm him there, too. You want to do sports? I'm not him. I'm him there.
You dig? So really, like there's no escaping me.
And it's not called grifting because I'm good at a lot of topics and subjects and I could dominate all of them. with the one the ones I studied. That's not grifting. That that's that's taking advantage of what I already know.
Okay. Like Tariq Nashi said, people punks punks say grifting because they don't like people who are well educated tapping into their branches of knowledge.
Now like almost any like how how y'all want to do this? Y want to talk about lineage, reparations, politics, you dig?
history, black history, American history, world history. Like, how you want to do this? You want to talk about plants? You want to talk about marijuana, cigarettes, caffeine, drugs, the crack epidemic? How you I'm there.
The boogeyman is there.
You dig? The boogeyman is there.
Change the topic all you want.
The boogeyman is there.
You dig?
did I did a lot of studying. You want to talk about civil rights, you want to talk about self-defense laws, I'm I'm there.
You like, yeah, like my range is like ridiculous.
You ain't safe.
You're playing Russian roulette when you call in and speak to me and and try to hope that I don't know about something.
That's Russian roulette.
You want to go to Animal Planet, try your luck.
Try your luck. You want to talk about vaccines, try your luck. You dig?
Biology, chemistry, try. Go ahead. Try try me.
Ask for link colon. Try me. Try me.
I'mma know more than you.
Everything I just said, I could wing it off the top of my head.
You want to go to co what's up? You want to go to chemistry big bang? You want to do a religious debate? Cook you there, too. Like most people ain't safe nowhere when they call in.
And I'm I'mma clearly demonstrate I'm more dominant on each topic. I'm more educated on whatever these topics are.
Now, there's sometimes I don't know, but that that's called Russian roulette.
You're gambling, scrambling, you dig?
You already know I'm with the shits.
My co-workers were debating the crusades, the Catholic church, because they both Catholics, and one was more open-minded than the other. I didn't know much about that. I stayed quiet.
Now, what I did do, what I was moderator, I did step in when I felt like he was undermining her argument, her points. Now, I I refined her points.
I Oh, no, no, no. She ain't say that.
She said this, okay? Because she was her argument was they're both Catholics, but she's older.
And she was saying, you know, although she's Catholic, the Catholic Church did dirt. Like they're they're they're guilty. You dig? They got a bloody history. He was arguing, "Nah, it ain't so bad as people people portray."
Okay. And then she was going in. Also, they were arguing that when Donald Trump said, "Make America great." She was like, "Well, great for who?" He said, "Whity people, he could only be speaking about whity people." She was saying it wasn't great for black black Americans or indigenous people or later Chinese people.
Irish, you dig?
And where else can the company have company? Japanese. It wasn't great for them.
So, he tried to argue that. And he he tried to he tried to like change topics while he's arguing and I'm like, "Dude, you're wrong. You're not listen." And I'm at, you know what I mean? I'm like, "Dude, you're not listening to her.
She's not saying that. She's saying this.
What's what's your what's your rebuttal to that? Now, it's a coping room, you know, I mean, it's a very diverse company. It's like Indians, blacks, whites, Hispanics, all type of people in there.
So, it's like, dude, you you kind of doing a revenue.
And then he's saying she's saying she's emotional, she's not. He's emotional.
So, like I said, they both Catholic. So he brought to the Bible. Now if anybody know my background, that's that's the worst thing you can do in your life is bring the topic to the Bible.
I cook anybody.
All right. So I I I had him thinking he wrote the Bible. He he kept bringing in like Cain. He he kept saying Kain Kane Kane.
So I'm like, "All right, bro. you sure you want to do that?
Are you sure you want to do that? So, all right. All right. He kept doing it.
So, I said, um, I was like, "All right, bro. Listen, man.
Adam and Eve, they were created. They were gullible." He was like, he's like, "How do you know that? How do you know they don't have information in their How do you know you can't?" I said, "Bro, okay, look. This is what we do know.
Okay, you're right. I don't know what they know, but I know what they didn't know. And they didn't know about good and evil because their God said, "Don't eat from the tree of good and evil." So, are we clear there, my guy? You're right. I don't know what they know. I just know what they don't know. What they didn't know. And they didn't know between good and evil. Are we clear?
Okay.
So they didn't know that. But God allows a serpent into the garden who was cunningly wise, deceptive, nefarious on a whole another level, very educated.
So I said, he leaves these two people gullible to the tree of to to good and evil.
Okay, let's stick to this good and evil.
They were gullible to good and evil, but this serpent wasn't.
and God ain't educate them on good and evil.
So I said, "Bro, so they God set them up. They didn't they didn't stand a chance."
Okay?
God ain't educated them on good and evil. Why not?
But he educated the serpent though for good and evil. So when the serpent came behind him and was talking to him about good and evil and then how can you blame the serpent? God didn't educate them correctly. But he educated the serpent.
So I said, "Are you telling me that the serpent education came from himself or did it come from God?" He said, "It came from God." I said, "Okay, so did God equip Adam and Eve with that same uh knowledge the serpent had?" He said, "No." I said, "Okay, so would you agree that the serpent had a disadvantage over uh Adam and Eve?" Yeah. So I said, "Okay." So when he talked Adam good or evil, who who had the advantage? The serpent. I said, "Yeah, that's God's plan."
Now he tripped out a little bit. I'm going I'm forget about my work. So I gota be easy but I'm don't know like dude wherever you want to go man you know what I mean there there's levels to this levels and anybody Christian Catholic whatever if you if you want to be challenged I'm that guy.
Okay if you want to be challenged holl at me.
If you're Muslim, you dig. I'm that guy. If you wanna if you want to critical think, I got you.
I promise you I got you. Like with religion like that, that was my man. I came up to YouTube 17 years ago debating religion. You dig?
So, good luck there.
There'll be no wins in that concert. I guarantee that. I had 300 debates in one year undefeated. Ain't never lose.
You dig? And I And am I saying that because of my ego? No. My opponent confess like the same thing with tethers. My opponent like when I debate I for me I need my opponent to concede.
That's how I debate.
And that's that's why debate so so hard and so in depth. I for me to be satisfied. I need my It's not good enough for me to say I won. I need my opponent to say I won.
Okay, that that's why I have revenue.
Admit he's wrong. That's why I have a tether tether dream. Admit he's wrong.
You dig? For me, it's about bowing down, confessing you ain't on my level.
It ain't about I say I'm wrong. I'm say I'm right. You say you right. No, it's about you saying I'm right and I'm saying I'm right.
Like I I debate for that a concession.
Everybody got their own own little agenda, but that's mine.
I ain't trying to go back and forth with these negroes.
So Deborah's chimping out. I see. Okay.
So Deborah, look, I'm going to uh cuz I was going to log off because the family is supporting me, you dig? So Deborah, just for you, I'm going to put the link in. Deborah, you ain't got chimp out.
You can talk to me directly, okay? I'm very accessible. Uh, nobody clicks a link because folks know they can't do nothing with me. So Deborah, I'mma put the link in for you. Now, Deborah, here's here's a problem for you.
If you It's 503. If you don't if if you don't click that link by 505, I want family, look at the clock.
If Deborah does not click this link by 505, I want you to um block her. Okay?
Yeah. I don't I don't beg for no subscriptions. I don't beg for no likes.
I I I hope like people who support me, it's you're obligated to like. So, I'm I'm gonna encourage you, but the other folks is out here just messing around. I don't care.
No, I'm good without you. For Deborah, you got one minute. So, family, look at the clock. Look at the clock. Thank you for Maxwell Jenkins. Thank you. Hey yo, Deborah, that's the clock.
Family, whoever timed her out, if she does not click that link by 50:05, block her.
Okay. I want her to be Deborah to be blocked. It's five. She that that that that bed wench got one minute.
Okay. If she don't kill that lean by 505, block her.
Get that dusty dog out the damn chat.
Where they got to create a new name most likely. Deborah's a man. Most likely. So where that man got to create a new so so uh Ta is if if is 504 if Deborah don't click that link by Okay 55 Ta block her block her block block the name Deborah block it okay I give people chances to articulate what's on their mind they choose not to okay so if you cannot troll in the chat not this space. We are this this this space is about dialogue. You are welcome to join and articulate what's on your mind and it's my job to address it.
Either I'm going to agree or disagree.
I'm not going to chimp out like you Deborah. I'm going to address what you said.
Okay. So all people can do is just chimp out. From the brother Jabaris to remedial Reggies to the Unk West to the Dr. Mach and 19Z's all they can do is chimp out. They're not going to call in.
And they call in like if they call in they're going to try to butter me butter me up which which I fall for every time.
I ain't gonna lie. I'm gullible to the butter up. But all they gonna do is butter me up. Give me accolades. Hey man, bye. and be my friend. Nah, come with your energy so I can match it. See, I match energy. So when they butter me up with it with that energy, I match it.
So I'm like I'm like buttered up, too.
But I want them to come with their energy that they have on their channel.
The Dr. Ruck spins and come with that energy.
You dig?
Folks, like listen, these folks know.
But now the other podcast, the alphas and the afro, they'll calling the afrolete that they'll calling all day.
They'll call them and challenge them all day. Not here cuz they see me as a scholar. They don't see those guys as scholars. They see them as guys as asites.
That that's that's their words.
They see me as an independent scholar.
That's why folks don't call in challenge.
My YouTube Zoom link is accessible and that that thing be dry.
Nobody ever clicks it. All these all these people have issues with FBA and I see they never click that link.
But they'll go to these weak FBA spaces and hop in their channels and and argue with them. Revenue was here. He ain't he ain't click that link.
Re revenue know he's remedial because I expose it. Now other folks I exposed revenues remedial.
He has a comprehension problem.
He he got a severe case of ADHD. I did that without me. That was in public news.
He knows better. He knows he gets no wins over here. A zero. He's not confident. When he comes to my show, he's never confident. I even ran through our debates through chatbt and they said I cooked them eight out of 10. eight, eight and nine to to two.
AI gave this guy two or three.
AI gave me eight and nine.
That's why like I know I'm him. I don't need no validation. I don't need nobody, no subscribers, no whatever. I know I'm him. I got AI validating like nah n you.
You him. This is AI. AI smarter than all y'all put together including me. You dig?
Because I already know what I do. I know my value. So hey like nah nah you cooked him 10 98 to2 wasn't even close landslide not just him IBM DJ Focus um the uh the black Republican guy conservative guy CR is him too same thing 8 to three 8 to2 like anybody can say they won but let's run the let's run the debate through AI and have AI judge it I guarantee none of y'all ever gonna beat me Even on these court cases, these FBAs who called in chimping out, why don't we run it through AI? Before Before you chimp out all the way, unsubscribe, let's run what we just talked about through AI and let let's see who AI picks.
You know it ain't you?
That's why you chimp out.
You dig? And I love that word chimp.
That's my word, chimping out. Chad Chad the Builder in prison, you dig? The the people who chimp out the most are white people. I already broke down that history.
But now I took that word. That's my [ __ ] I'm not giving no white T people power over words. You got a word that you trying to use against us? Well, too late. My it's my [ __ ] now.
And chipping out includes white te people. They are the the origins of chimping out. They call themselves chimps way long before they call us one.
So not happen over here. I took that word.
And any negro that's of the lineage, you have a problem with that word, that's because you're dealing with EIC, ethnic inferior uh inferiority complex. That's personal. I'm sorry. You got just, you know, run, run it, flee, go flee.
But chimping out is here to stay. I took that word. That's my [ __ ] I'm never gonna let white people have a word that's powerful over me close to the n-word. No, they'll never have a They'll never make another word equal or equivalent to the n-word. I'mma take all their words and neutralize them and make them my words. [ __ ] y'all talking about y'all cowards. Oh, that ch I don't get [ __ ] Why do you think you're a chimp?
You stupid [ __ ] You think you're a chimp. You really think that? You really think you're a chimp? I I know I'm not.
So for me it ain't about thinking. I know I'm not. So ain't no Ch. Hey B, you chimping out. How? That's impossible. Y the chimps.
You dig? It's impossible for me to chimp out. Hey yada chimps.
Y'all called yel chimps. You mean you want to talk about that? I bet you don't. Okay. Yeah. It's impossible for me to chimp out. You guys are the original chimps.
That's why I took that where that's my [ __ ] now.
That's why that's why I say chimp it out as often as I want to say it. That's my word.
Not giving white people no damn power over me. We could choose a new word and n sir no sir. They when they say chimping out I know they ain't talking about me cuz I'm very sound emotionally.
I'm very sound in my feelings and logic and reasoning.
can't gas like me. Like you could do this these these uh negroes out here. I know my [ __ ] you dig? I know my [ __ ] and ain't nobody going to trick me out of my spot.
You dig? Ain't nobody going to trick me out of my spot.
The the the original chimpers are white tea people. I know that. I know history.
You guys don't [ __ ] know history. So kiss my ass. I know history.
So, I'mma use that word against them and I'mma apply it to whoever I want to apply it to because that's my [ __ ] That's my word.
You dig? And look, the link's there. Let me put the link in there. You got You got y You got problem chipping out here.
Here you go. There you go. Everybody talk tough online.
Everybody can type tough now. It's time to articulate. [ __ ] go away.
Link right there.
link right there. Call in and watch you chimp out. You dig? You can't have a mature, nonfilling, neutral conversation with me.
Reasonable, logical historian. You You can't You going to chimp out, get into your feelings and over talk and say stupid you can't defend.
I already know. So, some people do. Some some of our ladies do chimp out. Some do. Most of us don't. But some do. When you do a driveby on other FBAs, you chimped out.
Okay? When you could delete another FBA for foolishness, stupidity, you chimped out.
That's a real accent. This tether right here riding around this dirt bike trying to do tricks and stuff nobody cares about. He chimped out.
This tether ride like yo yo these dirt bike drivers. Yo, nobody cares that Rough Rider era is over. Nobody cares about a tether ride on a dirt bike with no hands or with his feet in the air. Nobody care. That [ __ ] look garbage. You look dusty, bro.
Nobody cares, man. Nobody looking at you no more. That [ __ ] gone. [ __ ] gar [ __ ] played out.
They taking our [ __ ] They 30 years later. Rough riders. How long ago? They 30 years trying to do this rough rider [ __ ] Nobody that [ __ ] not entertain that [ __ ] garbage, bro.
That [ __ ] garbage, man. That dirt bike.
Dirt. Look, it's dirt bike for dirty.
Dirty [ __ ] on a dirt bike.
You got dirty [ __ ] on a dirt bike doing tricks. Doing dirty tricks. Dirty [ __ ] on a dirt bike doing dirty tricks. Dirty tethers. That [ __ ] garbage, bro. That [ __ ] corny. I'm not impressed.
I'm more impressed with with with the willers with the FBAs and the Latinos. If you going on a bike willing doing like crazy tricks I couldn't do because I'm a willier, by the way. But what they doing nowadays, I I could never even fathom doing. So on a reg on a regular bicycle, I'm more impressed with the tricks from Latinos and black Americans on a bicycle than I am with a bunch of dirty tethers on a dirt bike doing dirty tricks.
Hey, who you with? You dig? I'm more impressed with FBAs and Latinos doing tricks on a bicycle than I am with dirty tethers on a dirt bike doing dirty tricks.
Okay, that's not impressive. They can take a shower, order root work, put that under your arms, my guy.
That [ __ ] is not entertaining at all.
She look Yeah. Yo, they made that [ __ ] look so ugly. Like they over here they over here doing death defying tricks and we look at that [ __ ] as boring.
Like dude, do a headstand my guy.
If you want to entertain us, do a head if you want to entertain FBAs, do a headstand that [ __ ] dirt bike. And and then I'll be like, "Oh, wow. That's cool. Ride that [ __ ] backwards, my guy."
and and I'll be impressed. So, either do a headstand with no hands or ride it backwards and I'll be without looking.
So, do a headstand or ride it backwards by looking and I and then you're amusing me. But other than that, a dirty tether on a dirt bike doing dirty tricks. That's not entertainment. That's some dirt [ __ ] That [ __ ] made that [ __ ] when I when I see a dirty tether doing dirty tricks on dirt bike, it makes me want to take a shower. I I like that just took a shower, but that [ __ ] made me feel so dirty. Let me take another one.
You dig? A free a fleer on a skier.
Little Johnny bicycle. Yeah, man. I I ain't with that. I ain't with that. You dig? I ain't with that.
But look, family. Yeah. Let me off this thing, man. It's hot as crap. It's going to be hotter tomorrow and I think I'm going to go live a little later uh when I'm seated. Bring my bring bring my son to indoor park and go live for indoor park. Right now it's hot as hell and I gotta get off here. Peace to the family.
Peace to you guys who sent super chat.
Joelle's gifts cash ass. Appreciate it.
It's definitely covering a lot of [ __ ] I got going on in the background. Peace.
Peace. Peace. Peace. B1.
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