Start it.
**** it I will. I have one preliminary question for you or anyone else who plays that card often.
What do you define as "doing something" or "being mad" about so-called black-on-black crime? The notion is that people get upset about police violence towards black people...but not upset at black on black crime right?
If so...what actions would you deem as proof that people ARE upset about it? Something that you don't see happening currently.
Stuff like the black lives matter movement, for starters. I get the sense that other races don't take it seriously because it seems that black lives don't matter to so many black people, thus the movement loses credibility.
There's no outcry with black on black crime because people have been brainwashed to not give a damn. Killing black men in America has always been encouraged, profitable and in some circles, acceptable.
Lack of resources, funds and guidance has us killing each other and it seems like some are proud of it. We're the only race that openly talks about killing each other in our music like it's normal.
If someone condones raping women in a a song, women will protest.
Talk negatively about transgenders in a song, transgenders will protest.
Talk about killing black people in song, BLACK PEOPLE WILL MAKE A DANCE TO IT. Brain washing at its finest. Miss me with that 'it's only entertainment' talk.
David banner made an excellent point, everything you hear in the typical gangster rap song is what slave masters told slaves: I've got more money than you, I'll have sex with your woman if I want to and if you act up ill kill you. Enough about the music though.
I've pretty much given up. The black community has been oppressed, exploited, brainwashed and ultimately broken. Oppression has pitted us against one another.
Regarding the violence in the low to middle class black communities as I mentioned earlier, it seems to root from poverty, lack of guidance and lack of resources, such as community centers. All of this would take planning and funding, and the privileged few that have the means to do so may be doing something but it's not enough. And it's not their responsibility ultimately.
It seems to me that when it comes to black on black crime, the black community just stays quiet about it, 'mind our business', or 'pray about it' unless it's affecting someone we know. This chiraq nonsense makes me feel like they're proud of it.
This convo reminds me of the N word conversation. The issue isn't so much as what's being done as much as it is who's doing it. Basically black people only speak up when someone of another race is using the N word or killing a black person. I feel like we should do something about us killing our own people like it's nothing.