Black Teacher Says What Others Won’t about her Community

Added: 2026-05-10

[00:00:00]So, this black high school teacher explains to everyone what's wrong with the black community. H, this is good.

[00:00:06]Check this out. I'm >> a high school algebra teacher in the largest public school district in the state of Tennessee, which also comes with it being the most disenfranchised and impoverished districts in Tennessee, primarily because majority of our student population are black people. Um, and today I am here to talk about the epidemic quote unquote of the yin. Um, and I'm here to talk about it from a teacher's perspective because I can see it. I'm seeing it from the ground and how it's developing and I can tell kind of where it's going, if that makes sense. Most of the time when you hear people talk about um just where black people are as a community um in today's time, especially the young people, you hear a lot of it being blamed on the parenting. Um and the parenting goes back a lot further than I think some people are cognizantly thinking about.

[00:01:01]Um the parenting goes back to, especially in the black community, we're going back to regonomics, right? when you have multiple generations of uh people not being present due to drug abuse, due to mass incarceration, um due to uh the perpetuation of like the welfare state, all of these things, right? They create this kind of like dependency in this environment and that is kind of what we're seeing the effects of trickled all the way down. I know these things happened 30 year 30 plus 40 years ago, but I think now we're starting to see the effects. So with the parenting explicitly, right?

[00:01:38]>> She's kind of going back to when Reagan was in office. I think they intentionally put a lot of drugs and stuff in the black neighborhood.

[00:01:44]>> That don't mean you got to smoke it, snort it, right? But a lot of black people like to blame that on >> uh I I forget the whole structure behind that. If this if if the CIA was involved or whatever, but as the black community, they like to find excuses and hold on to the excuse. Yeah.

[00:02:01]>> I mean, I I don't take drugs and it never bothered me because I hold myself accountable. Yeah, even if the CIA did drop like thousands of pounds of crack and guns, that don't mean I have to pick up that gun and shoot somebody and then snort that crack.

[00:02:16]>> Parenting matters so much here because the parents weren't present, right? If we're talking about the crack epidemic um and the whole dropping guns and drugs and all of these things into our neighborhoods and completely destroying the black community.

[00:02:31]>> Again, the black community destroyed the black community. Yeah, that think about that. They thought if I just drop a bunch of guns and drugs, they'll kill each other.

[00:02:42]They were right. If I drop a bunch of drugs and guns in a white community, what do you think white people going to do? People going to call the cops. Hey, I found a a box full of drugs and guns over here. This looks suspicious. Black people up, they start snorting the cocaine, smoking the crack, freebasing it, and start shooting and killing each other.

[00:03:04]Hey everybody, don't forget how you can support us is at officials twins.com.

[00:03:09]Yeah, >> the black community. Um most of the damage of that is because of lack of presence. So you have the original doctors, lawyers, uh nurses, teachers, um businessmen. these people who were pillars in the community now addicted to drugs and not able to be present for said community.

[00:03:34]>> Yeah. Cuz of Ronald Reagan and the CIA dropping drugs, the doctors, the lawyers, the pillars of community, I'm going this go rob that liquor store down the street. I just found this gun here.

[00:03:49]So when they should have been in the households or in the neighborhoods helping to raise children, helping to show up for children, helping like making sure they're going to school, making sure there somebody that the kids are always taken care of. You have a lot of children who ended up raising themselves or were being raised by their grandparents, which happened to be the boomers at the time. And when you >> Hey man, I just I just I just finished law school. I found a box of guns and drugs. Screw that stuff. I'm going to go rob and kill people. And I'm a free basis this crack over here. I just I I stick the LSAT score to 160. Went through Princeton.

[00:04:24]>> Yeah, I'm a lawyer.

[00:04:27]>> No, I'm a doctor. I'm a heart surgeon.

[00:04:28]You know, I'm going to give this up.

[00:04:29]I'mma snort this crack.

[00:04:32]>> You snort crack.

[00:04:33]>> Well, whatever.

[00:04:34]>> You smoke crack?

[00:04:37]>> Yeah. You can't snort no big crack.

[00:04:40]>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

[00:04:41]>> Talk about being raised by boomers then and or grandparents. Now we're talking about permissive parenting because realistically a grandparent cannot show up in the same ways that your parent can because of different restrictions whether that be mobility, age, job, all of that, right? There's a reason.

[00:04:59]So now we have a bunch of teens, children with no authority and nobody to hold them accountable presently because of different restrictions. And then they continue throughout their life without presence, without accountability, without community. And then they race and have their own children. And because none of that was present during their childhood, they don't know how to do that for the next generation. And then that happened with millennials and the older gen Z's. And then now we're starting to see like this Yin epidemic quote unquote. Um because now we're seeing the effects of children who are born to parents who were not raised and who did not have presence in the community. And then how that translates to the the progression of like this Yin culture is that you have an entire generation of people who are not considerate of others because nobody's teaching them to be considerate because their parents had to fend for themselves and their and sometimes their grandparents, their aunts and uncles all had to fend for themselves. We get this mentality of is you versus everybody.

[00:06:07]>> Damn savages. If you teach that to a child whose brain is not fully developed, then they their children are already selfish in general. So now you have a generation of people who are being taught to be individuals and to only think of self. That's it. It's because they are they don't have any reference point or any metric of what real morality, compassion, and empathy looks like because they're being raised by people who had no empathy themselves as children. So how do you teach teach it if you don't experience it?

[00:06:36]>> Agree with all of that.

[00:06:38]Well, if you got a conscience, well, >> you won't go down that path. If you got a conscience, you know right from wrong.

[00:06:46]>> Yeah. You got to teach that. You got to teach a conscience.

[00:06:51]>> Well, you can't teach a conscience. It's something you're born with. But you got to have a foundation.

[00:06:57]>> Yeah. Yeah.

[00:06:57]>> And your conscience comes from that. M >> I mean I'm not saying it would have helped Jeffrey Dmer or all these uh serial killers out here doing all these horrendous things. They had great parents and everything and it was still screwed. But for the most part, if you have a solid parenting structure growing up, you have mother and a father.

[00:07:18]>> Mother and a father.

[00:07:19]>> Yeah.

[00:07:20]>> That they're there to >> kind of help you >> go the right path. And I think your conscience comes from that.

[00:07:27]>> Yeah. So when a kid finds a gun, look, mama found a a gun, I want to go shoot and kill somebody.

[00:07:32]>> Yeah.

[00:07:33]>> You need a parent to sit there and know that's wrong. Just because you find a gun doesn't mean you go out and just start shooting and killing people.

[00:07:41]>> Well, I guess what I'm saying, >> what's that in your pocket? Some crack?

[00:07:44]Where you find that crack at? You didn't smoke it, did you?

[00:07:49]>> I mean, you can you can't really teach a conscience. What I'm saying is you can teach a good moral character. That's what you're saying. Yeah. Like Jeffrey Domino no conscience. No, I think his daddy screwed him over. He used to I looked at the documentary. He used to pick up roadkill and he used to take it home and he used to open it up and it I guess it I don't know. It turned him into a sick person.

[00:08:18]>> Yeah, that's right. Right. You can't do that to a kid. going to pick up road kill and take it on him and he's all digging on them guts all day. How you think you kids going to turn out? He's going to grow up and be gay and he's going to sleep with black people and kill them just like Jeffrey Dma did.

[00:08:32]He's going to chop up those black people like he did the road kill.

[00:08:35]>> Yeah. But not only do you need both parents in the household, but you need good parents.

[00:08:39]>> Yeah. But that's the thing she she touched on at the end that I agree with.

[00:08:43]>> Yeah.

[00:08:43]>> Like uh this generation of kids have been raised by people who did not have good parenting. So they don't have any uh empathy. They're all individuals.

[00:08:53]They're selfish. And what what's that uh that one saying they say about the black community? Offended by everything, ashamed of nothing.

[00:08:59]>> Yeah, that's where that comes from.

[00:09:01]>> Yeah, >> pretty much. Long story short, savages raising savage.

[00:09:08]>> You should have just said that.

[00:09:11]That takes five seconds. Savages raising savages.