Bethel King
Region: US
Saturday 11 October 2025 10:16:15 GMT
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Edward88 :
because America spends millions of dollars to hide only our history
2025-10-11 17:39:18
3
Marie💕 :
Tell us about your creation stories.
2025-10-11 17:58:47
3
ty7214 :
yes indeed we are from America 💯
2025-10-11 17:04:23
2
user1961840739397 :
We are not chosen, we just live the way the "diyin" creator wants for us to live.
2025-11-03 02:23:27
1
Beautiful girl❤️❌ :
Yesssssssss I seen her video. We know who we are. 🪶 🪶 🪶
2025-10-11 15:30:45
2
Alejandro Sa :
and the pilgrims. we're not actually white we been lied too
2025-10-11 21:19:17
1
Dr. J.S. Great-House :
DON'T ACCEPT BEING CALLED "BLACK" 🙄 Historical Connotations (Pre-Racial) For centuries, the colors black and white carried symbolic meanings in Western culture, often used in dualistic ways to represent opposites: White has long been associated with purity, innocence, goodness, and virtue (e.g., wedding dresses, angels). Black has been associated with mystery, power, formality, and also with death, mourning, and evil (e.g., funeral attire, villains). These color connotations existed long before the modern concept of race emerged. Invention of Racial Categories The use of "black" and "white" as racial identifiers was a deliberate social and legal construction that began in Colonial America in the late 17th century. Previously, people were identified by their ethnicity, nationality, or religion (e.g., English, Irish, Catholic, African, etc.). The terms "white" and "black" were codified into law to create a racial hierarchy that justified the enslavement of Africans and offered superior status and rights to European-descended poor laborers. This system stripped enslaved people of their original identities (e.g., Yoruba, Igbo, Bantu) and linked the negative connotations of the color "black" to people of African descent to facilitate their dehumanization and exploitation. The user's assertion that the "original usage" of "black" is opposed to "white death evil racist" taps into the understanding that the racial application of these terms is rooted in a history of systemic power, oppression, and negative symbolism. The terms are historically controversial precisely because they were imposed to denote a false sense of white superiority and justify the institution of slavery. Many people of African descent are uncomfortable with or reject the label "black" because of its historical association with racism and dehumanization, preferring instead terms like African American or simply African to reclaim an identity based on heritage rather than an imposed racial label.
2025-10-16 19:32:11
1
Angel Baby :
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
2025-10-12 12:20:33
2
Badaul :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-10-11 16:26:03
2
Joan Abdo Jones :
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2025-10-11 17:13:35
2
UncleSkodennn :
😂😂😂
2025-10-11 15:13:55
2
recon1791 :
💯💯💯
2025-10-11 15:56:36
1
Miss Dee :
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2025-10-11 15:59:36
1
ShutItAllDown.com :
Blackfeet/Blackfoot people are from Montana and Canada and are still there today. They are not Black. The name Blackfoot comes from neighboring tribes, because they painted their moccasins Black.
2025-10-11 20:53:27
2
Nikooo :
White people think they Cherokee too😂😭 it’s not a black thing.
2025-10-11 21:22:50
1
ascension 999 :
their were so called Indians from all over this planet living in the usa, you got white Indians black Indians china Indians Arab jwwws Indians etc etc etc etc
2025-10-11 18:29:09
2
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