The World Runs On Black Excellence: White People Explained!

Added: 2026-06-02

[00:00:00]So, I just want to start off by saying that I feel really weird doing this video, but I have to because last night God came to me and [snorts] it's a lot. It's a lot and I remembered every It's like I remembered everything as God was explaining this to me. So, God explained to me that black people are the chosen people.

[00:00:24]>> I just want to take a moment to recognize all of the brilliant black inventors out there who have made our world significantly better.

[00:00:33]We have black inventors to thank for things like the escalator, the elevator, the cell phone, and white people.

[00:00:41]That's right.

[00:00:42]A brilliant scientist named Yakub invented white people just over 6,000 years ago.

[00:00:50]>> And they in order to find out where the first modern human being evolved on this earth. And what they found was that the first modern human human being who evolved on this earth was a black female. And in every one of your genes runs the memory of that first black female. People of color have been on the earth longer than white people have.

[00:01:08]That's a fact.

[00:01:11]>> So, I just want to start off by saying that I feel really weird doing this video, but I have to because last night God came to me and [snorts] it's a lot. It's a lot and I remembered every It's like I remembered everything as God was explaining this to me. So, God explained to me that black people are the chosen people.

[00:01:37]Why? Because black people have to have had to stand up to authorities more than anyone.

[00:01:42]And if you think about what that means, standing up to authorities isn't really fighting them.

[00:01:50]It's telling them, "Hey, like you're not treating me right.

[00:01:54]You're not above me." Right? It's another way of saying God created all of us equally, and that's the truth.

[00:02:00]If you think about it, the government authorities, they're not above you.

[00:02:03]They're just playing a role. They're wearing a costume. But, true freedom, which is what we were created with, is such that everyone is on an equal playing field. If you removed the systems, the government, we're all equal. No one is above you. No one is below you.

[00:02:20]And so, that's why black people are the chosen people.

[00:02:23]Because they've had to do that more than anyone.

[00:02:27]And uh what else was I shown?

[00:02:32]Man, there was so much, you guys.

[00:02:35]But, they showed me why black people love Jesus is because Jesus doesn't need praise.

[00:02:44]Jesus just came as a messenger, as God, to to tell people that black people are the chosen people.

[00:02:51]>> [laughter] >> Basically, Jesus came here to tell the people he didn't want any credit. He just wanted to tell people black people are the chosen people.

[00:03:05]So, yep. I remembered all of this last night. And it was a lot.

[00:03:10]But, that's what's happening today.

[00:03:12]Sorry, there's one more thing that God told me last night that I almost forgot.

[00:03:17]God told me that Jesus' soul is like black. It's like a black person.

[00:03:22]Because Jesus stands up to authorities, too.

[00:03:27]And so, the soul of black people and the soul of Jesus is the same.

[00:03:33]And so, Jesus comes as a messenger to tell the people at Trust me, I don't know why I'm the one getting this information, but Jesus comes to tell the people that black people are the chosen ones.

[00:03:45]That their their soul is the closest thing to God because God wants people to know that they're free. That that's their birthright. That your birthright is to stand up to authorities and be like, "Hey, you're not above me.

[00:03:59]We're brothers. Like, we're the same.

[00:04:01]We're equals."

[00:04:03]So, yeah. That's all. I love you.

[00:04:04]>> Black people have superpowers. Let me tell you why.

[00:04:07]>> Think about it, yeah. If life is a game, then being black is at the highest level. Like, you you you game like the player of the game at the highest form of the creation of the hillification.

[00:04:19]Like, it just If you think about it, yeah. Being black, yeah. In any industry, whether it's rapping, football, being an athlete, influencing, modeling, whatever it is, they're just winning. They take everyone's gal.

[00:04:32]They've got beautiful skin. They can eat anything. And like, it's just they're just It's their genes. That It's their DNA. Like, they they just winning.

[00:04:40]I I just Like, it's not fair, but like it's fair because it makes sense.

[00:04:45]Like, if if reincarnation is real, I can't lie to you. I'm I'm I'm going to tell be like, "Yo, this time I WANT TO BE BLACK." LIKE, WHEN I INCARNATE AGAIN, LIKE I WANT I want to feel what it feels like. How about me? Like, bro, I can't lie.

[00:05:00]>> So, I was raised that black people were God's favorite and they were the superior race.

[00:05:06]And it was interesting to be raised with that mentality because I think it's different than a lot of how other like white people were raised. And I do believe that if more people were raised this way, the world would be a little bit better of a place and maybe we can get along a little bit nicer together.

[00:05:22]Um obviously, there's pros and cons to everything. So, I would love to discuss the pros and cons of of what it was like to be raised with this mentality as well as like what you think about it and what you think we should do going forward um to raise the next generation of children who are carrying the future for us.

[00:05:42]So, how this mentality came about?

[00:05:45]Um I was really quizzical and curious as a child and very outspoken. It's interesting to look back now that we're in this ginger talk right now.

[00:05:56][clears throat] I'm kind of reliving a few of those silly little traumas that we face as gingers and I noticed that I was more outspoken between the ages of zero and eight. And once I started getting really made fun of as a ginger, um, I kind of lost my voice and I wasn't as brave or outspoken and and I was shy and timid. So it's kind of interesting to have that realization now so many years later. Um, anyway, back to the important topic here. Um, the way that this mentality was brought on to me was, as I said, I was very outspoken and you know, I I was quizzical and curious as a child. So before the age of six, uh, I asked my mom, "Why do we call them black people when they're more different shades of brown?"

[00:06:44]And I asked her, "Why do people treat them differently or call them names?

[00:06:48]Like what does this mean? Why is this happening?" And how do you explain race and racism to a child that is under the age of six? Um, in a way that they can understand because obviously they're not going to be able to comprehend or um, grasp the entirety of the depth of what racism really truly is. So how do you explain that to a child? Um, she knew that I loved my brownies and my cookies baked a little bit longer than you're supposed to because the crispy edge of the brownie was always my favorite and I loved when the chocolate chip cookie was a little bit crispy on the outside and a little gooey on the inside and that was the perfect way to bake the cookies and bake the brownies.

[00:07:30]So she used that analogy and yes, it sounds crazy, but as a four-year-old child, it made perfect sense. And she used that analogy and she said, "You know how you like your cookies and your brownies baked a little bit extra? that's kind of what God did with black people. He took more time and more love into creating black people, and that's why they're a little bit darker than you. He He just baked them a little bit longer. That's how she described race to me, and she said that anybody who talks badly about them or is mean to them is just jealous.

[00:08:06]So, right away I was um kind of just like completely in infatuated and just in awe of black people because I'm like, "Oh my gosh, what is it like to be God's favorite? What is it like to you know, just be loved a little bit more from God?" Like I just thought it was incredible and amazing.

[00:08:25]And so I always just gravitated towards black people because I was like, "Oh my god, like they're so lucky. Do they know how lucky they are?" Like, "How cool is it that God spent a little bit more time on them?" It's just It was I was fascinated by it.

[00:08:39]>> Why do white people resent black excellence? Let's talk about it. Not all white people are racist, obviously, but there is a specific subset for whom black excellence seems like a personal affront to them, right? Really bothers them when black people succeed. The 13th Amendment emancipated enslaved black Americans in 1865, and then the Jim Crow laws kind of wrapped up with the passing of the Civil Rights Act in 1964. So, if we do the math, that's about 61 years in which black Americans were able to strive for success in any sort of meaningful way without like the constraints of the law pulling them down. 61 years. If we compare that to white Americans who besieged a land already owned and occupied by indigenous Americans, we'll put that around 1620 when, you know, the Mayflower came here, then that gives them about 425 years to establish success in this country. 425 versus 61. If we compare those two fundamentally very different time spans, like how much did white Americans actually do in all that time? If we are to compare even the poorest and most underprivileged of white America to black America generally, it is clear that white Americans are born way past the start line, right? By that I mean by like nature of being white in American society, you do benefit from all sorts of privileges and like to be frank, you're not exhausted by the horrible experience of facing racism on a daily basis, right? You do have a ton of privileges. So I imagine existing in this bubble of privilege that you like totally deny. The existence of black people for whom success is like second nature when it comes so easily and so readily, even though you've only had 61 years to achieve it, I imagine that's exhausting and frustrating. I imagine it makes people feel super super inferior and hurt certain people's tiny tiny little egos. And what do they blame that deep deep psychic pain on? Well, of course, DEI and critical race theory and affirmative action. So I guess the question is what might help those white Americans who just so strongly detest black excellence. Like what will help you? And for that I would suggest like a lot of therapy, like a ton of therapy.

[00:10:35]And I would also suggest that we open the schools, right? We teach people history. Yeah? Maybe? Okay. Bye.

[00:10:40]>> I am always going to be in favor of black people being as natural as possible and the reason is is because that is a big [ __ ] you to the empire that tries to tell you that who you are naturally is ugly. You're beautiful, man. You're fine just the way you are.

[00:10:52]Every day you ain't got to wake up and then there got to be no [ __ ] contest to prove that [ __ ] You look good. The way the hair grow out your head is beautiful. The the the the lips is beautiful. They go get injections so they can get their lips to look like you. The nose is beautiful. You don't need no rhinoplasty.

[00:11:05]>> No.

[00:11:06]>> Throwing off the symmetry of your face.

[00:11:07]That's spitting in the face of God. YOU [ __ ] WITH YOUR nose and in order to hide the creation that you created, they blew off the noses.

[00:11:15]And you want to go [ __ ] with your nose. Your nose is important.

[00:11:19]They knew if they hid THE NOSE, THEY COULD HIDE YOU.

[00:11:22]We we got TO GET BACK TO THIS PLACE where we embrace who we are, bro. That's the most beautiful part of us is who we are.

[00:11:29]They tell you not to like things about yourself just so they can sell it back to you. Crazy.

[00:11:34]White women in the '90s was throwing up left and right. Bulimia, anorexia.

[00:11:40]Then the Kardashians came along. Now everybody want to get ass shots. I have seen the most botched ass shots in history and and and and I'm what we doing?

[00:11:50]If listen, man, if you ain't going to get it from your mama, you just ain't going to get it, man.

[00:11:54]If you ain't going to get it from granny, you just ain't going to get it.

[00:11:56]Don't make you less beautiful. You It's It's a lot of flat back ass women out here married.

[00:12:01]Whether you got it or not, don't don't It don't take NOTHING AWAY.

[00:12:07]WHAT IS THIS STRUGGLE FOR THIS ASS [ __ ] This is all This is all slavery [ __ ] This obsession over ass.

[00:12:12]Some slavery [ __ ] They took Sarah Baartman and put her in a [ __ ] put her in a [ __ ] circus act because of her ass.

[00:12:21]And now you over here obsessing and every time you got you going to have a lower back problems because every time the camera come on, you got to turn your [ __ ] back to the camera.

[00:12:30]Cuz the only thing you deem important about yourself is your [ __ ] ass. You Every time I see you, [ __ ] turned around. Just ass.

[00:12:40]I I I'm I'm I'm thinking I think it's I'm thinking something wrong.

[00:12:43]I'm thinking something wrong. Cuz I ain't seen you on social media three, four days. I just found out you just didn't HAVE A WIG. [ __ ] >> [laughter] >> LOOK THIS IS I WANT BLACK WOMEN collectively go this idea of I look a mess. [ __ ] white people. [ __ ] what they deem beautiful.

[00:13:00][ __ ] all these other anti-black [ __ ] and what they deem beautiful. [ __ ] show up as you are and it's beautiful.

[00:13:07]You don't need the world to appreciate you. We do.

[00:13:10]And a lot of the the the global cousins are a a little late on the fashion, a little late. You know, they just got their shipment of the bust downs. They just got their bust downs. They just start rocking their bust downs. So now they going to have this conversation because that's the trendy thing over there in the UK. That ain't none of our business, man. We done dealt with that.

[00:13:25]We don't need to keep reinvigorating that conversation. If If you don't like your hair, you don't like yourself.

[00:13:29]That's just is what it is.

[00:13:30]>> Mhm.

[00:13:31]>> Not liking your natural hair is anti-black.

[00:13:33]>> Mhm.

[00:13:34]>> Just is what it is.

[00:13:35]>> I mean, a a a good example actually is African-Americans. [music] I don't know if you can think of a people uh who were more held back, more deprived, [music] more sabotaged than African-Americans. You took everything away from them >> [music] >> and took them away from everything. They started in your country uh at less than zero.

[00:13:56]Literally regarded and treated [music] as subhuman.

[00:14:01]Not allowed to learn to read or write or anything for hundreds of years.

[00:14:04]>> [music] >> But you see, they come from a people of accomplishment to one degree or another.

[00:14:09]Not a people of piracy and [music] theft and appropriation. They come from a people uh who created and built [music] and developed in their own countries, in their own land.

[00:14:19]And even though you did everything that [music] you could possibly do to suppress them, to hold them down, to hold them back, and you're still doing that until today, nevertheless, uh I don't think anyone can dispute [music] the fact that African-Americans have become a global cultural superpower.

[00:14:35]>> [music] >> Culturally, they're a superpower.

[00:14:37]Whatever uh cultural soft power that America has in the global south, it's African-American. [music] >> Every white person in this room who wants to be treated the way we have treated people of color in this in this camp country, if you'd like to be treated that way, all you white folks, if you want that for the rest of your life, please stand.

[00:14:56]Did you understand the directions?

[00:14:58]>> [laughter] >> If you're white and you think blacks have got it so good in this country and you want to be treated the way they have been for the rest of your life, just stand up.

[00:15:10]You know why you aren't standing. You know it's ugly and you know it's happening and you know you don't want it to happen to you.

[00:15:17]So I want to know why you're so willing to allow it for others.

[00:15:20]>> I just want to take a moment to recognize all of the brilliant black inventors out there who have made our world significantly better.

[00:15:29]We have black inventors to thank for things like the escalator, the elevator, the cell phone, and white people.

[00:15:38]That's right.

[00:15:39]A brilliant scientist named Yakub invented white people just over 6,000 years ago.

[00:15:46]We have black people to thank for our very existence.

[00:15:50]And we can thank black people, too, for inventing hockey.

[00:15:55]They made that for us.

[00:15:57]So, let's take it to the streets and give thanks and praise.

[00:16:02]>> You can understand why black people have been demonized so much when you understand that black people are literally the blueprint. The first humans to walk this earth were black.

[00:16:10]Every other genotype and every other race came after that through genetic mutation. That is not downplaying the beauty of other races, but that is just saying that it is no coincidence that darker skin has been demonized for so long because there was a fragility in identity with any other race because the root of all races is blackness.

[00:16:28]>> You say that all whites are racist. Can you ex- expound on that, please?

[00:16:35]>> Any any white person who was born, raised, and schooled in the United States of America, if you aren't a racist, you're a miracle.

[00:16:43]Either that or you decided to educate yourself.

[00:16:47]Because education in this country is about white is right, brown's all right, black's got to stand back.

[00:16:54]Yellow's mellow, but whites we we educate in a way that says that white males have done all the adventures, have made all the adventures, have done all the discovering, have made all everything that is good and has been accomplished has been accomplished according to social studies, which is actually anti-social studies, by white males. It's a lie.

[00:17:13]But we do that in order to maintain the myth of white superiority.

[00:17:18]>> When you understand that the first humans to ever walk this planet were black, you can understand where white fragility but also white supremacy comes from. Any oppression comes from a fear.

[00:17:27]A fear of not being good enough, a fear of competition. And when you understand that the blueprint is literally a black woman, a black man, you can understand why white people have felt the need to conquer people of color's land because black people are closer to the DNA makeup of the original people to be here on Earth than white people are.

[00:17:45]>> Did you know that black people only have 0.3% Neanderthal DNA? Every other race on the planet has 1 to 2% and black people have 0.3. So, in reality, black people are more human than any other race on this planet.

[00:18:06]These white supremacists going around saying that they're the the peak human, um no, sweetheart. Genetically, black people are the superior humans.

[00:18:18]>> Seriously, I'm going to keep saying this until I die. American culture is black American culture. It just gets filtered out and watered down and whitewashed until they can give credit to a white guy.

[00:18:30]Jazz, country, rock and roll, rap, all black American creation.

[00:18:35]And then you want to move to the protest side, bro.

[00:18:39]Not only did Black Lives Matter spark actual other things like Asian Lives Matter and Queer Lives Matter and Trans Lives Matter.

[00:18:48]But on the flip side, when racist [ __ ] were trying to say, "Well, blue lives matter."

[00:18:55]Through humanity, what happened is it translated into less of a sarcastic thing and more into a genuine like support your nurses and firefighters and EMTs. So, even the people who might be the most discriminatory, they got to think a black American for their own [ __ ] views.

[00:19:16]>> [laughter]