Nasheed’s analysis correctly identifies that dehumanizing imagery is not mere entertainment but a calculated psychological tool used to normalize systemic violence. This serves as a vital reminder that the normalization of caricatures is the first step toward justifying real-world discrimination.
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Tariq Nasheed: Why Dehumanising Africans Is Never "Just a Joke"
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>> So, the last video I put out was about Cameron saying what he said about Africans stinking.
>> I'm not African. All right, you know what? Let's do it. Let's do it. S went to Africa, told me people stink.
>> And in a segment of that video, I mentioned Tyreek Nasheed and his African negative stereotypical African caricatures that he uses for his thumbnails. And I likened them and I connected them to what whites used to do to blacks as in African-Americans and Africans back in the days to dehumanize them. So it was justifiable for them to be attacked. It was normal for people to participate in such of these these atrocities cuz they had already been desensitized.
All right now, this is something that the Nazi party did to the Jews. They couldn't just get people to disagree with the Jews or to agree with the Nazi party in their alienation or the um attack of Jews. So what they did was they done all these caricatures in magazines and newspapers over a period of time until they had finally desensitized such a large group of people that it was easy for them to now participate and go along with the in crowd because what that's what they did.
When you al alienate them, you you you're literally pushing them out of the in crowd. You're you're you're you're you're making them look like they're completely different. You're dehumanizing them, right? This is what was done to black Americans. Look at this. This this this right here is how they perceived black women. Not just black Americans, Africans. These caricatures were like of black Americans and Africans. You had some that were stereotypically black American and some that were African. Look at this. Totally making them like they're idiots, buffoons.
Like look at this. Look at this one here. What's that? What's that meant to represent? And then there we go here.
You know what I'm trying to say? Totally making them look like imbecile. Totally making them like they're nothing. Look, here we go. Here again, another one.
These were normal back in those days.
Newspaper clips, magazines, books, postcards.
You understand? Look, here we go. This is like something some kind of comic book. Here we go. Let's We go back to that one. That one's Detroit News. Look at that. Detroit News. And look, look, look how they making the black person look.
Oh, overly exaggerated features, facial features, overly exaggerated cranium.
Look at that. Just making them look dumb, unintelligent.
So people, And this one here, everyone knows this one here. This one here is meant to be, it was on the cover of a very big magazine back in the days around the 1920s, and it shows a gorilla, which obviously is meant to represent a black man with a white woman in his arms. And they're saying this is where the concept came for King Kong.
when he had the white woman and he went to the top of the Empire State Building was trying to flag down the airplanes or the helicopters or airplanes back in those days.
This is this is this this literally is a is a reflection. It's a projection of their fear that is meant to be the white man's biggest fear back in those days.
Right. Here we go again playing the banjo. Overexaggerated lips. Here we go.
Look at that. I don't know if that's meant to be a couple just making a woman look like she's uncoof, univilized. A man looking like he's just some Dumbo.
This was normal back in those days.
And I liken them to this gentleman here.
Tar Nashik, this is what he does with his stuff. Look, look, look at that. Look what's on the on the grill. We don't know what that is. That's to make you feel like, yo, they're different from us. It's all psychological. They're different from us. Look what they eat. We don't eat that cuz what's that? No one knows what's what is that that meant to be a rat. Is that meant to be? What's it meant to be? But what's what what he's trying to do psychologically is implant that thought in your mind that look how disgusting these things are. They're not one of us.
And it's working perfectly here. Here we go. Here. What does delineation mean?
And it's got an African looking confused just like the caricatures from those racist white people that used to do it to the blacks and the African-Americans.
Look, there we go.
There we go. Look, even the way he's dressed, that's not how Africans dress.
The mismatching of of of cheetah skin, and that doesn't make no sense. But it's to make you think, oh, straight away you just think, oh, there's no familiarity there between us. There's nothing there.
Look at himself in a nice suit and then this guy just looks and if you look at his feet wearing the sandals with the ashy feet, he knows what he's doing.
Remember the guy used to be a pimp. He understands the human psychology. Here we've got a picture here where on left you got a bunch of black Americans. On the right, let me go back to that one.
So, I need I need to break that that break that one down. So, on the left you've got a bunch of African-Americans.
Then on the right you've got a bunch of Africans. Look at the Africans.
Look at the way he's caric he's he he's caricatured them. Look at their caricatures. Look at that. Just they just look they just don't look right.
They don't look human. That's what dehumanization is. That's exactly what he's doing. And the thing is, you guys think this is a joke. Yeah. But like I said, Hitler did that over a period of time to totally dehumanize the Jews. And we know what happened to them after they got dehumanized. It was green light.
Green light attack on them. This is just the beginning. This FBA stuff is just the beginning. This anti-African stuff is just the beginning. You wait and see how a next generation of young black Americans and FBAs are going to grow up perceiving us as Africans if this stuff is tolerated.
Let's carry on. Look, here we go once again. An African with another something on the grill that no one would know.
That would make you think, oh, they eat that stuff. I've heard black Americans, anti-affffrican black Americans and anti FBA say you guys eat bush meat and blah blah blah blah blah blah blah.
What they're doing is they're generalizing, right? They're trying to make it look so by by these kind of psychological warfares. What they're doing is right, is marginalizing a group and making a monolith out of a group. It looks like we all think the same, do the same things, and are the same people. So when you just say African, you just picture all of us as the same. As we all hate black Americans, we all hate black Americans. We all hate black Americans.
That's what they're trying to the picture they're trying to portray.
So by creating them as a monolith, you think we all eat stuff like this and bro this is just messed up because you're totally what they're doing is psychologically creating a barrier.
Damn, they live so different ones. They eat they eat all these weird stuff and blah blah blah blah blah. That's what he's doing.
When I tell you this guy is a scop. When I tell you this guy look at this one here. Look look how he's caricaturized the African guy. Big beady eyes. Look at his he's his he's his he's his he's his he's his he's his he's his he's his he's his he's his he's his he's his his his diploma co Melan University totally just disregarding any kind of contribution they have to society totally just downplaying their contribution to the world downplaying their mental capacity making them look like just a bunch of animals savages once again sandals dry feet you know the whole surrounding just looks like all messed up how is any different from what the whites used to do to blacks and black Americans how is it any any different when they were making those caricatures, making them look stupid.
Big lips, black and white menstruals, all that kind of stuff. How is this any different? We know how that stuck to this day. To this day, there are people who are still desensitized by that imagery and they look down on any like menated skin they see. They think, "Oh, they're just dumb." You think that those stuff, those characters didn't work? You think that their after effect isn't trickle trickling down into all the all these generations to that to now? Of course they are. Of course they are.
It's psychological. It's something that you pass on to your children. You pass on to your children. Children children.
They know exactly what they're doing.
That's why I'm telling you, this man here, he knows exactly what he's doing.
There's no reason why he would do that unless he didn't he didn't look at them that way.
Tell tell me this is not a psychological this not intentional an intentional psychological effect on the mind of people that are going to perceive Africans this way. But you see if it was the other way or way around and we made caricatures of black Americans. We made caricatures of African-Americans. We made characters of FBAs as looking like imbecile and unintelligent and savages.
Imagine we did that. Imagine we use the most negative stereotypes you could think of when it comes to African-Americans and when it comes to like FBAs. Imagine we did that.
Imagine we as Africans did that. Let's carry on.
Here we go. Once again, just look at the caricatures. Look, this one flies all over his face, massive forehead, effed up teeth, just making him look like, look at the justosition. Look at me. I'm all nice and fancy in my suit. And look at that. an African. Look at him. Savage and KOF and and unkempt.
Let's carry on, man. Let's carry Oh, here we go again. The free musty tears.
I've had people call me that on social media. Musty Teor. Even in my last video that's making me make this video, go in the comments. There's a guy who says, "Yeah, we don't like you musty tethers."
Here we go. The free musty tears. Look how dirty they are. sandals, dry feet, dry legs, clothes unckempt, clothes scatty, scattered, look at their hair, look at their their facial features.
This is all psychological. This is all so that you look at them as less than nothing. And it was done to black Americans by whites. It was done to Africans by whites in the early 1900s, the late 1800s to even to now. They still do it from time to time.
It's called dehumanization.
That's what it's called. Dehumanization.
Here we go. Keep watching this stuff, man. Keep watching this stuff.
Is stereotyping is scapegoating.
Blaming a particular group of of a particular group for for for society's problems.
Disregarding evidence. Do you understand?
The same thing Hitler did to the Jews.
the same hill did to the Jews. That's that's how he got people to think, "Yeah, let's go in on them."
Stereotyping, generalizing characteristics to one group, just like, "Yeah, they're all the same, portraying them as evil or malicious.
So, it looks like, yeah, they all hate us."
Then there's a next thing as well called moral disengagement.
And it's a psychological process where people convince themselves that harmful actions are morally accepted. So the more and more you desensitize people when it's time to go in on them, people will participate and tolerate that atrocity because they've been desensitized. So they believe that it's right. It's morally right to do what you're doing to those people.
That's what this is all about. That's what this is all about.
I'm telling you, my African people out there, I'm telling you this now. If you keep standing by and thinking that this is harmful stuff that's just on the internet, it's not a big deal. Soon it will trickle into real life.
These things are going to have effect on people's minds. These people are going to have families. They're going to produce children. This is going to have an effect on our relationship with with people.
people are going to think it's okay to go in on Africans. It's a green light to go in on Africans cuz you're seeing all these people. They're out there creating this content and the content is pure negativity and it's targeting Africans and we're just keeping quiet about it.
Watch my previous video. Watch my previous video. It's called Africans Stink and it's in quotation marks because it's something that a rapper said about us as Africans on a major platform. That's just the beginning. If it's on a major platform, where's it going to be next? If it's tolerated on a major platform, that means it's tolerated in real life. If there's no push back, if there's no outrage, if there's nothing, and they continue to speak about us in this way, soon you're going to realize how difficult our children's lives are going to be. Even our generation, our our lives are going to be difficult cuz we're going to have to constantly deal with this nonsense.
We should not be tolerating this. I do not tolerate this. You should not tolerate it.
If what I've posted in this video cannot make you open your eyes and see the depths and the psychological effects it will have and the ripple effect it will have and how serious it's going to get.
Right now it's just on social media. A bunch of anti-African people, FBAs or whatever you want to call them. They're online just going brah brah. But their numbers are increasing because there are a lot of dumb people out there who will join. I mean, look at Jim Jones. Jim Jones had a whole flock of people drink cyanide and kill themselves. So, there are people that will follow you over a cliff if your words are slick enough.
Remember this guy, Terish, she used to be a pimp. He knows the power of words.
He knows the power of words. They're psychological.
Once you've got the mind, you've got the heart. Once you've got the mind and the heart, you got the soul. Once you've got the soul, you've got their entire being.
And this is what this guy is doing with these FBAs. Do you know how many of them are are leaving the FBAs and are going online and are semi kind of apologizing?
I've come across a few videos where they're like, "Yeah, you know, kind of felt like a cult, man. You know what I'm saying? Like, yeah, man. You just get swept in it, man. You know what I'm saying?" And I'm like, "Oh, okay. Cool.
Cool." If you guys can't see what I'm talking about and you're thinking this is a like I said in many of my videos and I will say it again, I say it in every single video. This is not a issue which we must involve the regular black American in or the African-American or whatever you want to call them. This is with the anti-African black Americans.
This is with the anti-African FBAs.
The rest have no beef. They got common sense. They understand exactly what's going on. They know exactly where the issue lies and the root of the issue.
They know. I don't even have to explain.
They know. Cuz if you know, you know.
You have to be in the know to know. The rest who don't know, those house negroes, the one that Malcolm X was talking about, those house negroes that look in the mirror and don't see the clowns that they are, they are the problem.
They are the problem. I've never seen a group of people fit in one house and talk the same rhetoric.
They need to open the window, get a breath of fresh air, see what the real world is like. Because these people are they they're trapped in a cocoon.
They have no clue that there's a real world out there. They're on the internet talking a whole bunch of grease. And believe you me, if you don't see the effects of what they're doing, it will trickle into the real world.
and life will be very very complicated.
So I'm telling you wake up and see what these lot are doing.
It's not something that you must just disregard and think oh it's just the internet. I'm having a lot of people in my comments saying but I've ignored them. No don't ignore them because what they're doing is having an effect and it will be a lasting effect. It must be challenged.
You must put out content so when the time comes and people look back, people can see that there were two sides of the coin.
It's not just lessons. So Africans and it's cool. We've already been there. I played you one of the the the songs from Ghostface Killer's album, one of the skits from the the interlude to one of his albums where they openly just dissed Africans.
>> Naomi.
>> So he said Naomi or Tyra Banks. And the guy goes, "What? Naomi the African looking chick?" And then then the other guy says this so much.
>> [ __ ] God. Nah, the [ __ ] model, man.
>> Yeah, she look like she African and [ __ ] God. I'm not feeling her and [ __ ] God. She look bugged out. And it was normal. This is a different breed of disrespect.
This is a constant one. This is not once in a blue moon on a rap album or once in a blue moon on a rap song. This is everyday content being posted insulting and degrading and dehumanizing Africans.
keep standing by and thinking that this won't have a lasting effect for every single person watching these videos. Go and look at some of these videos you see with 30,000 views, 100,000 views. If just 1% of them think, "Yeah, it's open season on Africans." You think that it's just an internet thing? It'll trickle into the working environment.
It'll trickle into families.
It'll trickle into friendships. It will trickle into school, students, classmates dissing each other. Now your bloody tether African.
Sit by and think that it's nothing.
It's far from nothing.
It's far from nothing.
Anyway, look, I think I've said enough.
I want to know what your views are.
Don't forget to like, comment, share, subscribe, press the notification button to be updated of everything that I post in the future. Thank you very much for watching. Peace.
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