@theofficertatum: They Lying about Karmelo Anthony #fy #fyp #karmelo

Sarah :

smh this is crazy talk

cannabutcher :

Wow!!!

dorothymoos925 :

I love your videos♥️♥️

JoJoe :

Gkokc07 :

Oh geez

Donny❌️1978🇺🇲 :

this reminds me of thst Eminem song

💜MB 💜 :

Wow good grief

Knaa Prilla :

Wow

Angie :

Oh my goodness. Lol 😂

bluelagoonfarm_miami :

They re reaching and lying

Nikkie21 :

Lmao

Found JC :

This is some bullsh##

🫶🏻Dana🫶🏻 :

🤦🏼‍♀️🤦🏼‍♀️🤦🏼‍♀️🤦🏼‍♀️

H :

😂😂

Benjamin Nero 🇺🇸 :

😆 🤣 😂

BlackMartin2323❌❌1970 :

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

iitzShady413 :

@Þɛß

Lordbewithyou :

A man who constantly talks down or degrades his own race is showing you something about him, not the group he’s attacking. When you strip away the noise, the behavior usually comes from a mix of insecurity, conditioning, and a need for approval. No subtitles, just clean, continuous text in your tone. A man who does this is often dealing with internalized racism, meaning he’s absorbed negative ideas about his own people and now repeats them as if they’re facts. Sometimes it’s a survival strategy he learned early—he thinks distancing himself from his own group makes him “safer” or more acceptable to whoever he’s trying to impress. Other times he’s pandering for approval, especially online, because degrading his own race gets him attention from people who enjoy hearing a minority confirm their biases. Some men simply never developed a strong sense of identity, so they lean into low racial identity development and try to build their worth by tearing down where they come from. And in some cases, he’s projecting trauma or negative experiences with individuals onto an entire group. There’s also the “I’m above race” performance, where he hides behind colorblindness to avoid dealing with his own discomfort. What it reveals is simple: he’s performing, not speaking from strength. He’s disconnected from his own lineage. He’s chasing validation from people outside his group because he never felt grounded within it. And he’s afraid that standing with his own people will cost him something—status, acceptance, or the illusion of being “different.