BigMoneyMan
Region: US
Wednesday 17 June 2026 20:30:56 GMT
53700
1199
21
29
Music
Download
Comments
Landon Stanford :
kind of sounds like bob from bobs burgers
2026-06-18 01:53:22
22
widdy :
I wanna see the after show so bad
2026-06-17 21:05:30
75
triple yellow 5.0 :
It's crazy how some people touch racism and it's almost like an oil state. They try to get out of it, but just dig themselves deeper into the racism pool lol
2026-08-16 13:53:48
5
Aintchasinnohoigotasthma408 :
God got him where he wants him to be facts 💯
2026-06-22 01:07:10
4
Heather B :
Vehemently racist....for sure. I'm not sure who did the captions.
2026-08-16 23:48:29
0
otto :
Me and my last brain cell lol
2026-06-18 05:24:14
9
dub :
As a man with Asian heritage who grew up in an overwhelmingly white area, jokes and light hearted poking is one thing, but genuine racism is absolutely disgusting and not acceptable. I experienced my first bit of it at thanksgiving last year (I’m 29). I pass as white, but a certain side of my family kept a cousins boyfriend from coming because of his Asian heritage. It genuinely hurt my soul
2026-06-17 21:51:46
19
steele5 :
I was having a bad day .. feeling a bit low on self esteem . Then I saw this and wow !! I gave perked up ! Cuz all I can think is : I’m sorta awesome !!! Cuz I’m nothing like that dude at all
2026-06-19 17:06:30
8
Mona :
😳😳😳😳😳
2026-06-18 03:18:55
2
Mike :
That’s always what they wanna say to. Well I can’t be racist I had sex with a Hispanic or African women.
2026-06-18 02:59:33
8
genesis smith :
I’m writing this as a Black person, and I need to be clear: I don’t go around calling everyone’s mom “honey,” “hun,” or “love” because there are societal norms and legal constraints that prevent me from sexually harassing women that way. The same logic applies to racial slurs like the “n-word.” There are real historical and systemic reasons white people shouldn’t use that slur: The “n-word” emerged as a tool of slavery, lynching, and Jim Crow oppression. It was used to dehumanize Black people, justify their enslavement, and enforce racial terror for centuries [historical fact]. After the Civil War, it continued in anti-Black violence, segregation, and mass incarceration, reinforcing a system where Black lives were treated as less than human. In the 20th century, the word became central to hate speech used by groups promoting racial terrorism, and it’s still tied to that history of violence and systemic oppression today. U.S. law and institutional policy treat race-based harassment as actionable: Title VII (employment) and Title IX (education) prohibit discriminatory harassment that creates a hostile environment, and many workplaces and schools explicitly ban racial slurs as part of anti-discrimination rules [legal fact]. The First Amendment protects a lot of speech, but it does not protect harassment, discrimination, or threats in contexts like employment or education. In those settings, using racial slurs can be legally punished because it creates a hostile environment and violates anti-discrimination law [legal fact]. So when it comes to the “n-word,” white people do not have a right or entitlement to use it. Saying it isn’t just “harsh language”; it’s participating in a system of oppression that has historically torn families apart, justified violence, and denied Black people dignity and safety. Societal linguistics, power dynamics, and the law all exist to stop exactly that—because this word is not neutral; it’s a weapon of systemic racism. Entitlement to use it ignores that history and those constraints. Respect means recognizing that some language is not ours to use, and that using it perpetuates harm that’s been embedded in this country for centuries.
2026-06-19 04:22:37
2
Jaisen Dehaven :
the black dude has ruined his life over a word
2026-06-18 16:58:52
3
To see more videos from user @bigmoneymans, please go to the Tikwm
homepage.
