Thoth B3 wrote:
Quote:
I don't order poison, I mean cable television <g>...wish I did so I could have watched.
From what I gathered, I think that the goals of African-Americans are rather nebulously defined by continuing to harp on MLK's dream. I certainly applaud McGruder for calling out our people for their indignance in regards to ourselves. However, what exactly does "living MLK's dream" mean today?
MLK wanted us to be able to work along side Whites in sometype of societal harmony, but how can that actually come to fruition? Better yet, is that what is really best for African-Americans, to continue pursuing what the White man has?..so the few of us that actually become wealthy move into White neighborhoods and buy all of our things from Whites which only increases their property values?
I don't know if this was even mentioned in sufficient detail in the Boondocks show, but we will always be subject to inferiority in the West until we have our own businesses in nearly all industries so that we do not need White people to supply us in every imaginable way in the West. Then and only then will we have leverage in a Western country, and in the world.
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What stood out for me in that interview was the message of apathy in the black community for the reasons you mentioned above. There is so much confusion around why we are in this position and where do we go from here?
That episode of the Boondocks has the most thought provoking story. People need to know how to find things on the net, it's as easy as google!