White Folks FURIOUS Blacks Are EXCELLING And Now They're THREATENING To Take Everything From Them

[00:00:00]We have to protect white Australia. We have to >> Australia used to be a white only country. Multiculturalism was enforced on Australians. Australians didn't actually want this. They all reinforced the white Australian policy. Australia used to be a white only country.

[00:00:19]>> Aboriginal people are the real Australians. Well, Australians are actually the people who created Australia. the people who created the political and legal institutions which have come to form Australia's recognition as a country international.

[00:00:30]>> You also said to this black man that he looks like a monkey. You also comment underneath this black woman.

[00:00:35]>> White people are out here calling people monkeys saying we need to go back to Africa working in the fields but we have no life. Make it make sense.

[00:00:45]>> It was never hate. It's always been envy. It's always been envy. It was never hate. We thought it was hate this whole time. They don't hate us. They envy us. They want everything we have.

[00:00:54]They want to be us. They want our demeanor, our swag, our lingo, our abilities, our intellectuality. They they they they want our brain power.

[00:01:01]Believe it or not, they've convinced us that black people can't read. Black people usually are the dumber ones in the classroom. Whatever the case may be, but honestly, that's not true. And a lot of black people have have gone on to believe that. So, you know, when you believe that, you don't even try.

[00:01:14]Sometimes that's a whole another conversation. But they've put certain things not only in black people's minds, but in other people of color's minds around the world. So, not only do white people envy us, but other people of color envy us and then they pass it off as hate and they discriminate against us and all of that, but do everything that we do. They want to talk like us. They want to walk like us, dance like us, copy our music style, K-pop. You get what I'm saying? They and and and don't get me wrong, I don't I don't have any hate for none of these people. But my thing is, it's so weird that y'all act like we're the scum of the earth, but copy our every single move. From the way we speak to music to fashion to everything, the fashion world, these big fashion houses, guess where they get their inspiration from? The ghetto, the hood, the streets, hip hop. You get what I'm saying? They get it from all types of black people from every end of the spectrum. They they don't they don't actually hate us. Cuz when you hate somebody and you feel like you better than somebody or a group of people, you don't copy what they do. You don't mimic what they do. You get what I'm saying?

[00:02:14]You don't you don't even engage in stuff that's of their culture or of their lifestyle. You get what I'm saying? So it's it's not hate, it's envy.

[00:02:22]Y'all y'all ever been in school and especially when you was younger and kids would like like kids would be like, "Well, I don't like you or I don't like her because and they never have a real explanation. They just say because and now now y'all fighting and y'all beefing in elementary school, middle school for no reason." When really the basis of that is envy. They want they want something you have. They want to be you.

[00:02:40]They want to look like you. Whatever the case may be on a larger scale, that's the rest of the world to black people.

[00:02:45]And more specifically, I'mma be honest, more specifically, black Americans. That may be a whole another conversation. And don't get me wrong, black Americans obviously get a lot of stuff directly from Africa. I mean, because we're originally from Africa, so our ways are we're literally African-American. You know what I'm saying? It's it's African-based regardless, right? But you know what? That's a whole other TikTok.

[00:03:07]The message I want to send to all my fellow black people out there is if you ever feel the effects of racism and you and it kind of gets into your head and makes you subconsciously feel like you are less than or you feel like damn I'm hated because I'm black or you know me and my people are hated or looked down on or or look look looked at like we're just the scum of the earth and we're just bad people by nature or something.

[00:03:29]Remember that it's the total opposite.

[00:03:32]These people worship us. Honestly, they do. They fake like they don't. They pretend like they hate us, but they copy everything we do. They worship us. They want to be us. We lead them. We lead the pack. We lead the trend and everything.

[00:03:44]You get what I'm saying? So, remember to remember to walk with your head high.

[00:03:47]I'm not trying to get deep in all that, but but but to be honest, I need y'all to remember to walk with your head high as a black person because you literally are what everybody wants to be. You get what I'm saying? And the the the the proof is online. The proof is out in the world. The proof is in everyday life.

[00:04:03]I'm not just making this [ __ ] up. They want to be us. So don't let them get in your head and make them think that they think they're better than you. Cuz they don't think they know they're not better than you, but they want you to think that. So you don't so you don't know who you are and what you have and what we are as.

[00:04:20]White men are obsessed with the P of men who are black. Black men wear do-aggs.

[00:04:24]White boys will copy it despite the fact that it's not made for their hair texture. Black people speak in AV and white people will copy and misappropriate it as they're doing it.

[00:04:32]White people who excessively fake tan to the point where they become racially ambiguous. Black women with big lips and a big booty were historically individually and society rejected on account of those physical characteristics. However, BBLs and lip fillers are now one of the most prevalent cosmetic surgeries that you can find in 2023.

[00:04:50]>> It was never hate. It's all >> that brother is 100% correct. You know, early in my younger years when I would be in certain, you know, parts of town in New York City and they would look and stare and glare, but they're non-threatening because they know that they are the weaker species. They are the weaker race. They can't enjoy the beach like us. They can't enjoy the water parks like us. They need us 100%.

[00:05:20]the cultural appropriation, the swag, the style, the music, uh the professional sports. Imagine if there was a day of no people of color, right?

[00:05:31]No African-Americans, no people of color anywhere in the world, anywhere in America. They would fall apart and they would probably resort to eating each other because they do the cannibalism thing, which I'm not down with. But yeah, it's they know it. And I part of me feels bad, but I really don't.

[00:05:46]>> It's never hate. It's always been en >> y'all go ahead and finish watching his video, but he is absolutely correct. The primary emotion that they have towards us is jealousy and envy. And they're expressing that through hate. He goes to mention that he's referencing that you can see their envy in just how they their trends. All their trends is inspired by us. The music they're inspired by us. I'm sorry I have hiccups. Um the way they dress is inspired by us. I didn't learn this information until my mid20s when I was on my journey because majority of my life I would say with the first 20 years of my life I was around predominantly white people damn near I would say about 90% of anybody that was around me between [ __ ] since birth up until my first couple years of college they were white people now I wasn't fortunate enough to have a parent to raise me to be conscious about my blackness matter of fact both my parents in In my mind, they basically wanted me to be just a comb essentially. So when you're a high schooler and you're around these white kids and they look down on you, right, and then still copy the things that you do, it just didn't make any [ __ ] sense. So in my mid20s, I started doing my own little research. And I came across two books that helped me understand the psyche of the European mindset. [clears throat] And I'm talking about the the conquering mindset of the European. And these two books, when I tell you that when you read these two books in conjunction to each other, you do your own like separate, you know, research and study and stuff like that, these two books right here, there's no way you can be a [ __ ] after reading these two books.

[00:07:30]That comment was left on a video that I did yesterday about Elon Musk encouraging Donald Trump to pardon Derek Schovin, the police officer uh who was held primarily responsible for the murder of George Floyd uh in the spring of 2020, which gave rise to the Black Lives Matter protests during that summer.

[00:07:54]Uh that sentiment was then echoed by Ben Shapiro uh on his show. And I made a video admittedly uh from the perspective of a white guy who's a lawyer.

[00:08:13]And my perspective was Derek Schovin was commit was convicted most serious charges that landed him in prison for the rest of his life. He was convicted on state charges in a state court and a president can't pardon somebody for state charges. He can only pardon on federal charges. There were some follow-up federal charges for violating civil rights and things like that and Trump could pardon Derek Schovin on those.

[00:08:40]But being that I'm a white guy and I came at that from the perspective of a white guy who's a lawyer, um I woke up this morning to a lot of comments on that video from black Americans.

[00:08:56]And the one thing that I did not think of is that this talk of pardoning Derek Schovin is bait to get black people out into the streets uh to be confronted by police officers who Donald Trump thinks should have immunity and so that Donald Trump and these police officers can beat and kill black people in the streets. And Donald Trump can point at that and say, "Look at this. So, I don't have any other choice but to impose martial law nationwide.

[00:09:31]Uh, admittedly, my perspective uh in that video uh was limited to my particular life experience.

[00:09:44]Uh, it did not dawn on me when I made that video.

[00:09:50]I got a lot of comments like this and I saw a video uh from Tabitha this morning. Tabitha speaks politics. If you're not following her, you really should be. And she said it explicitly.

[00:10:01]She's like, "This is bait to get black people out into the streets."

[00:10:06]And I hadn't thought of that.

[00:10:10]Um, you know, I hadn't thought of that, but I think it's I think it's entirely accurate.

[00:10:19]I think it's absolutely entirely accurate. I think Donald Trump is confused uh six weeks into his presidency that there haven't been mass nationwide protests every day, people in the streets against protesting against him and what he's doing.

[00:10:42]Uh and and I think this talk of pardoning Derek Schovin is a way to uh light a fire under certain communities in the United States to get them out into the streets so that Donald Trump can turn loose police officers, National Guard troops, the United States military on American soil uh as a way to get to a point where he can declare na martial law in the United ates. Uh, so thank you for that comment.

[00:11:14]Thank you Tabitha for your video. Um, you know, and this is again again it's like this is one of the reasons why I love Tik Tok. Um because people with different identities than mine and different backgrounds than mine bring different perspectives to circumstances that don't necessarily dawn on me right out of the gate cuz you know it's just like I'm just a dumb white guy who grew up in very segregated circumstances in Ohio you know uh so I appreciate your comment and everybody's input on that but I think you're absolutely 100% correct. Now, this book right here, this is a tough read. Okay, this is a tough read if you are a black person that respects the American education system, which I know most black people don't, but there are a sector of black people out there who swear by the American um education system. This right here debunks all of that. So [snorts] everything that you thought was real in terms of philosophy, psychology, even sociology of how we interact with each other and how we view our society was stolen from us. You know what I'm saying? So this book right here helped me with that. Now, this book right here, this [ __ ] right here, this this needs to be in every black person's home. Honestly, after read after reading this, you can't possibly be a [ __ ] You can't. is it's mentally impossible. That book illustrates how truly envious they were down to the point where they stripped you of everything. I don't I'm not talking about just religion. They stripped you of everything because they wanted it. And you know what's funny?

[00:12:59]Stolen legacy. I'm going to do a video on soul legacy and how [ __ ] funny that [ __ ] is. But it's true.

[00:13:07]>> The world is obsessed with us. It was never hate.

[00:13:10]>> Thank you. And this is why I need every white person to go watch Get Out and instead of looking at it through a lens of racism, look at it through the lens of envy. Because that's exactly what Jordan Peele was trying to talk about in that movie. They were envious of our physique, our talents, our overall innovation. It was never hatred. It was always envy. If we were really inferior, they wouldn't need to implement so many laws and systems in order to hinder our economic growth as a community. If that was really the case, they could literally leave us alone and we would not do anything as a community. The problem is that when they do leave us alone, we do amazing things. We think of great things and we are able to build our community up. And now with the appropriation of AAV and black trends and styles, they literally want to have access to everything about us because they don't want us to have it by ourselves. They want us to share. But the thing is, you cannot outdo the doer.

[00:14:03]It was never hate.

[00:14:05]>> Blacks are not human subjects, but are instead structurally inert props, implements for the execution of white and non-black fantasies and say masochistic pleasures.

[00:14:15]>> It was never hate.

[00:14:17]>> They're actually in love with us.

[00:14:20]They love us. Love comes in a lot of different forms. They show their love through mimicking every single thing we do. Imitation is the best form of flattery. Never forget it. They don't hate us. They never did.

[00:14:39]>> It was never hate. Okay. I want to respond to this person's TikTok because it's something I thought about a lot when I was traveling, especially in the Philippines and Southeast Asia and South Asia. And I learned what they talk about in afropesimism when they say that anti-blackness can come across as negrophobia, which is a fear of blackness versus negroia, which is a fascination with blackness. And this came across in a lot of different ways.

[00:15:03]In a lot of different countries I visited, people would secretly take photos of me. People would touch my hair while we were at bars. People would point at my facial features and shake their heads. Um, and I learned like anti-blackness can come across as envy, like an obsession, a sort of need to consume and fear, like a need to erase someone from a space because you don't understand them. So, I think it shows up very much in both ways. Like, it's interesting. It was never hate. It's always >> Please excuse my hair. I was just about to do it and then I saw this and I really wanted to stitch it because yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes.

[00:15:42]I've known since I was a kid that pop culture emulates everything black.

[00:15:49]Everything black. Unless you're like listening to country, but even that is like derivative of black music. So yeah. No, even country. I've said so many times like black people are elite. I feel like black people are just like some of the best that you can find. And when I me and when I said that, I meant it and I said it with my chest because I completely believe it. If you want more proof, look up the Moors, okay? They taught the world how to wash their ass, you know, ancient Egypt.

[00:16:37]Like, they were black. Uh, don't let anybody let you think otherwise. I mean, look up African midwives having a better birth rate and like the mothers doing perfectly fine while their European counterparts are killing people and babies just it's it's in insane an insane difference. Have you ever heard of the Eve gene?

[00:17:13]If you haven't, you should look it up. I digress because I could keep going. Like The Count of Monte Cristo was about a black man and we see it now today every single day with pop culture emulating black culture and taking it, rebranding it, and making it um mass marketed in a very diluted kind of way. And like just look at them.

[00:17:41]They're gorgeous.

[00:17:42]>> Always been envy.

[00:17:44]>> I am.

[00:17:45]>> Dear Latinos, being racist to other Latinos, indigenous, and black folks will not bring you any closer to the whiteness that you crave so much. And if this message bothers you, then it was probably meant for you. A lot of Hispanic and Latino parents will literally try to teach you at a young age to not be friends with black people.

[00:18:02]And it's [ __ ] disgusting. They show you racism, antilackness, like colorism at a [ __ ] young age.

[00:18:11]You could be a darkkinned Latino and yet you will get a lot of [ __ ] hate. Not only that, media media will even [ __ ] show that [ __ ] too where literally they show that white Latinos are literally rich, smart, educated, and they're always holy.

[00:18:32]But when it comes to black people or Afro Latinos, they're ghetto, they're poor, uneducated, and they're >> I'm almost mad at myself for how long it took for me to understand this.

[00:18:50]For example, I cannot stand liars. Like if you lie to me, that's my cue to say, "Okay, this relationship is over because I am always open. I always tell the truth no matter how hard it is." And there's a reason for that which I'll go into some other time. But if I say I hate lying or hate liars, I would not then go on to start lying and become a liar.

[00:19:23]>> [snorts] >> So if the girls and guys who were bullying me when I was coming up through elementary, middle, high school, whatever, hated me so much, like they said they did, they wouldn't promptly then go on to, and this pisses me off cuz I'm Aquarius and y'all know that we like to be different, copy how I talk, copying their outfits after me. Like if I wore something, they just had to wear something. They tried to ruin my face.

[00:19:54]They tried to ruin my body. They tried to ruin my teeth. They tried to >> Latino parents will literally try to teach you at a young age to not be friends with black people. And it's disgusting. They show you racism, antilackness, like colorism at a age. You could be a darkkinned Latino and yet you will get a lot of hate. Not only that, media media will even show that [ __ ] too where literally they show that white Latinos are literally rich, smart, educated, and they're always holy.

[00:20:35]But when it comes to black people or Afro Latinos, they're ghetto, they're poor, uneducated, and they're criminals.

[00:20:49]And not only that, not only that, a lot of these celebrities believe this [ __ ] too.

[00:20:56]And also they do blackface.

[00:21:00]And that's why a lot of people don't want to unionize when it comes to the Hispanic and Latino community because of the amount of [ __ ] antilackness, the racism towards black people. And not only that, y'all forget that literally black people have influenced our [ __ ] community so much. From technology, from food to even music. And some of y'all [ __ ] be dancing to those music that literally were influenced by black people.

[00:21:31][clears throat] And it's even worse in his section.

[00:21:38]People are showing their true fellows.

[00:21:40]And that's why people hate us because the amount of antilackness >> within my mother's side of the family.

[00:21:46]There's a lot of light-kinned Dominicans and dark-kinned Dominicans. My twin sister's darker than me. My older sister is what you call haba, which is light-kinned, kinky hair. But there's the mentality even within my family that we ain't black. You know, it's we're Dominican.

[00:22:03]I was always trying to school my parents and my father would always say something derogatory like if I tell my dad story about something that happened in the subway. He would say, "Oh, he was a black guy, right?" It was like, "Why?

[00:22:15]Cuz you're white." So, I'd have to challenge him. I needed him to understand that he was black, too, you know, and that he was the man and he was black.

[00:22:24]>> Why are so many Latinos racist against black people? Good question. So, first of all, let me start by acknowledging that's the truth. And anyone that says otherwise is not helpful in this whole conversation, like white people saying, "I don't see color." Secondly, race is just a construct that was invented by European people intended to divide us, which they successfully managed to do. And unfortunately, just like many other purposefully marginalized communities, we play along exactly into the narrative of letting them divide us. We all have that Theo or Abuito or Papa in our family that is racist, that is, you know, has issues with black people or Asian people or is homophobic or transphobic. And most likely it's more family members than not.

[00:23:18]The issue is that it's really difficult to have these conversations, but we need to have these conversations with our own community. We need to call out, call in and educate our own family members, our own friends.

[00:23:36]And too often I see Latinos stay silent and they say, "Oh, you know, that's just how he is." And yes, I use he a lot because it's a lot of times the man, at least in my experience. And if you live in LA, you probably know the scandal we recently had with the leaked audio. For me, the only scandal really was that so many Latinos that I know pretended that that's a surprise.

[00:23:59]>> Really, that's exactly like white people pretending that they're surprised that racism exists. There are so many issues in our Latino community. From being antilack to brown people calling themselves white, I mean, please identify as whatever you want, but it's weird. to lightkinned Latinos like myself pretending that they have the same racism to deal with as a black person. And then there is the whole other layer of not being Latino enough, not being black enough, not being brown enough. It's like our community is so busy tearing each other down that we lost sight of who is actually doing the oppression here. I had a USborn friend here in LA who both parents were Mexican, but she has never been to Mexico and she doesn't speak Spanish.

[00:24:49]And she told me that in her opinion, I wasn't really Mexican, which I thought was funny. And I immigrated as an adult.

[00:24:56]I'm not even first generation. I'm a Mexican immigrant in the United States.

[00:25:00]But to her, just because my mom was European, that was enough to tell me I wasn't actually Latina.

[00:25:07]>> Hello, brothers and sisters. Yes, of course. They're tricking you into doing things that you really don't know what to do. This is because uh psychology states that uh when someone loses control over you, when they loses uh the command they had over you, they try as much as they can to frustrate you in different ways and they try as much as they can to manipulate you to believe in them once again. Now, uh, let's have a quick break, uh, and, uh, a breakdown of whatever I'm talking about. Now, uh, the black community has been in slavery for the longest time.

[00:25:50]However much some of the black people still do not want to acknowledge the fact that they have been in slavery for a long period but the fact the fact still remains that u the black community was taken from Africa and enslaved on the other side of the world. Now a lot of theories and a lot of narratives have been told about how they got from Africa and the western media has made it possible to divide Africans and the diaspora.

[00:26:23]This is how they have done it. They have used their media uh to run a narrative that Africans sold their own brothers and sisters that the kings, the mothers and uh some of the grandparents were involved in so uh in selling their own people to the white master. Now I'll I'll have I'll have to say that there is no proof for the same but there is proof colonialism took place in Africa and when colonization took place in Africa there were frustrations and the white man took control of the continent of Africa he started by dividing it and bringing religion to Africa and when that was done he realized that there is a lot of labor he can get from Africa that There were a lot of free people they could get from Africa to go and work in their farms and fight for them during the first and the second world war. Now brothers and sisters, I just want to remind you things that you might really not be aware of that all these things took place without uh the acknowledgement of the black people. They were being forced to do all these things. However much a narrative has been run by the western media and it is sad to see that most of our people have fallen for that. Most of our people now think it is indeed the African people and the people in the motherland who sold their own brothers and sisters into slavery or the land of oppression. Now we we the people of Africa descent of African descent have been one for a very long time before slavery. Africa was one as a continent.

[00:28:17]It was divided like a piece of cake in Germany during the Berlin center the Berlin conference and that meant that Africa was going to be divided into small but manageable states by the white people. Now this happened by the watch of the whole world and it happened with them dividing Africa as a piece of cake on a table. Then later on they took mineral resources from Africa. Now let's not forget one thing. All these narratives that are being driven around or run by the western media, they're on purpose. They are not for nothing. They are to divide you. They're to divide Africans and they're to divide the black community. As I've always said that um the silence you have, the silence in you is your absolute power. The silence plus the unity the black community can have is the biggest power you can have on the bargaining table. The black community has long suffered not only in the diaspora but also in Africa but our diaspora brothers and sisters have seen it all from police brutality uh from discrimination, segregation, uh ruthless and rogue laws to cap um the black majority the black power. And these laws and policies were made to divide and weaken the black community. For a very long time, that has happened without an apology, without um reparations. Later on, years later, after the black community took their time to build these states, they literally built the US, they literally built uh countries like u uh the European countries and so many other things that happened during that time.

[00:30:19]But there is there has not been people who have come out to acknowledge that.

[00:30:24]I've seen the orange man trying to acknowledge that but really without actions. We've seen presidents trying to acknowledge that without action.

[00:30:33]Netherlands acknowledged uh the role of slavery in its economy, but it has never paid reparations. Why should you acknowledge without paying reparations?

[00:30:44]Why is the system running narratives uh left, right, and center? Because they know that the black community is stronger when it is united. And it is really really really weakened when they live in division. And it is the easiest way to run narratives and manipulations when they are weakened when they are divided.

[00:31:10]And brothers and sisters, they are running. They're trying to divide you.

[00:31:15]They're trying to do these things on purpose. Why can't you see? Why can't you just open your eyes and see? Why can't you uh why can't you really embrace unity and leave alone the divisions? I've been seeing Africanameans and the FBS foundational black Americans having problems. Why should you be having problems?

[00:31:40]I'm here to to to share something of hope with you that even when you feel like your brothers and sisters are not doing whatever you wanted them to do, it is not the best for yourself to go online and start ranting about your brothers and sisters. It shows the weak points that we have as the black community. It shows how much they have succeeded in dividing us. Remember these systems were not created for us. These systems were not created for the black community. These systems were created for the white supremacists. These systems were created to protect racists.

[00:32:22]So, however much you are trying to place the system, however much you're trying to play along with their game or trying to match up their energy and all that, remember it were never created for you.

[00:32:35]that we tried to fix ourself in a system that has always rejected us. We are trying to fix ourself in a system that was meant to oppress us, that was meant to divide us, and that was meant to weaken us. So, how do you want to place the system at the expense of your own brothers and sisters? This is why I actually do have a lot of praise when it comes to Latino coming together and uh some other communities even from Africa like the Somali whenever they go to a place they try to keep intact. How about that could be the whole of the black community trying to keep intact. Try to support the businesses that belong to your brothers and sisters. Stop going to take dates from your brothers and sisters. And when you have it all, you run to Walmart and Target. But when you don't have, when you're broke and bankrupt, you run to your brothers and sisters businesses. Why should that be the case? I feel like there is a lot that can uh that can be achieved. We have a lot to do as people of the black descent. We have a lot to achieve and we have a lot to emulate from other communities. I'm not really a good fan of um the divisions that we see today.

[00:34:02]I'm not a good fan of whatever is happening in the black community today.

[00:34:06]Malcolm X talked about this. Martin Luther King Jr. talked about this that the unity of the black person is the biggest threat to the white systems. Why shouldn't we tie uh why shouldn't we tie this unity?

[00:34:21]People like Aloakan the leader of Nation of Islam for years has been saying that we've tried everything. We've crawled in we've begged the systems and we've tried as much as we can to bless them but we always assume and we always tend not to do one thing to unite. How about we unite? How about we bring our people together? Let's not uh fall into their tricks. Their tricks to divide people.

[00:34:51]Their tricks to divide the minority so that they'll always have super control over you. Brothers and sisters, I can take as much time as you want me to take to talk about [snorts] the unity of the black people, but without your own uh willingness, without you going and taking actions for yourselves, it is nothing. However much I try to rant, however much I try to vent here about the unity of the black people, it is nothing. It is useless. It is uh fruitless. If we all do not take this initiative very seriously, how I wish, brothers and sisters that I could see all of us, both Africans, both Caribbeans and both those in the diaspora, in the US, in Australia, in Europe, coming together as one and talking as one people. What happened to the dream of bringing back the children of Africa back home? What happened? What really happened? We really needed that.

[00:35:57]We really needed unity. We really needed cohession. We really needed to come together as the people. Enough of the fights, enough of the rant, enough of the events from uh the online space. We really need each other. Leave alone whatever the media feeds you. You need your brother. You need your sister. Not today only, but the coming day and even in the future. Thank you so much for having taken your time to watch this video. I really appreciate. If it's your first time on this channel, please consider subscribing, sharing, commenting, liking. Thank you.