Globalist enslavement term "white privilege" destroyed by Adam Carolla

[Theowl32]

Black patronizing month about 2 weeks away folks.

Get ready for the month long reminder of how bad blacks once had it. Get ready for little to no actual black history, except for how mean and racist white America is,.as the globalists continue to use the negro as political weapons by enslaving their minds and keeping them down.

Carolla destroys it.

You dumb fucking white liberal racists.

 

[Rambunctious]

At first it was surprising and then confusing....and then funny...now its getting insulting.....and very soon the phrase "white privilege" will be fighting words.....keep it up libs.....

 

[theHawk]

It’s the go to phrase when blacks start whining about how hard their lives are. They are never responsible for their own situation. Dems have brainwashed them well.

 

[Bootney Lee Farnsworth]

As I said in another thread:

"White Privilege" if anything, is a combination of many things. None of them are the direct fault of most people alive today. (There are still some white supremacists, but not nearly as many as the shake-down artists like to pretend, and said people are of little real consequence).
When one particular race of people comes from ancestry that was enslaved and passed around without regard to any manner of family unit, that type of family destruction is multi-generational and devastating. It is ironic that many times the same people preaching family values and the societal importance of the family unit, are the same people who refuse to acknowledge the generationally destructive nature of the slave trade in the U.S.

To pile on more destructive shit, there was Jim Crow in the South, and institutionalized and societal racial segregation everywhere else for 100 years after slavery ended. So, that also has an affect on a particular race of people compared to another.

I acknowledge that the past has been destructive to our black brothers and sisters. I am not afraid to admit the truth.

At the same time, "White Privilege" is often used a weapon of the communist horde or an excuse for certain unrelated failures or successes. It is also used as an argumentative crutch similar to crying "racism" at anyone who disagrees.

White people do have the advantage of not being generationally scattered by slavery. If that is "white privilege" then I guess I can see it. What can we do about it?
.

 

[Timmy]

White privilege exists . See Trump and family as a perfect example .

 

[Bootney Lee Farnsworth]

White privilege exists . See Trump and family as a perfect example .

See post #4. What do we do about it?

 

[Dont Taz Me Bro]

White privilege exists . See Trump and family as a perfect example .

No, it doesn't. It's a term made up by people like you so you can keep dumbing down brown people by allowing us to use our race to excuse our failures instead of taking personal responsibility for them. As is typical, the great white leftist knights think you are helping minorities when all you continue to do is make them stupid. Then again, maybe you know exactly what you're doing.

 

[Moonglow]

White privilege lost all meaning when the black guys started getting all the white womens..

 

[S.J.]

Then there's black privilege. If you're black you get a free ride because you're automatically a victim, even if you're not a victim.

 

[Timmy]

White privilege exists . See Trump and family as a perfect example .

See post #4. What do we do about it?

First we can admit it exists .

 

[Timmy]

Then there's black privilege. If you're black you get a free ride because you're automatically a victim, even if you're not a victim.

Lol. Oh yeah, blacks really have is so good in the US .

 

[S.J.]

Then there's black privilege. If you're black you get a free ride because you're automatically a victim, even if you're not a victim.

Lol. Oh yeah, blacks really have is so good in the US .

Good enough to not have to work.

 

[IM2]

White privilege exists . See Trump and family as a perfect example .

No, it doesn't. It's a term made up by people like you so you can keep dumbing down brown people by allowing us to use our race to excuse our failures instead of taking personal responsibility for them. As is typical, the great white leftist knights think you are helping minorities when all you continue to do is make them stupid. Then again, maybe you know exactly what you're doing.

It does exist.

 

[IM2]

Then there's black privilege. If you're black you get a free ride because you're automatically a victim, even if you're not a victim.

Lol. Oh yeah, blacks really have is so good in the US .

Good enough to not have to work.

That's why over 90 percent of all blacks work.

 

[IM2]

What Is White Privilege, Really?
Recognizing white privilege begins with truly understanding the term itself.

Today, white privilege is often described through the lens of Peggy McIntosh’s groundbreaking essay “White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack.” Originally published in 1988, the essay helps readers recognize white privilege by making its effects personal and tangible. For many, white privilege was an invisible force that white people needed to recognize. It was being able to walk into a store and find that the main displays of shampoo and panty hose were catered toward your hair type and skin tone. It was being able to turn on the television and see people of your race widely represented. It was being able to move through life without being racially profiled or unfairly stereotyped. All true.

This idea of white privilege as unseen, unconscious advantages took hold. It became easy for people to interpret McIntosh’s version of white privilege—fairly or not—as mostly a matter of cosmetics and inconvenience.

Those interpretations overshadow the origins of white privilege, as well as its present-day ability to influence systemic decisions. They overshadow the fact that white privilege is both a legacy and a cause of racism. And they overshadow the words of many people of color, who for decades recognized white privilege as the result of conscious acts and refused to separate it from historic inequities.

In short, we’ve forgotten what white privilege really means—which is all of this, all at once. And if we stand behind the belief that recognizing white privilege is integral to the anti-bias work of white educators, we must offer a broader recognition.

A recognition that does not silence the voices of those most affected by white privilege; a recognition that does not ignore where it comes from and why it has staying power.

Racism vs. White Privilege

Having white privilege and recognizing it is not racist. But white privilege exists because of historic, enduring racism and biases. Therefore, defining white privilege also requires finding working definitions of racism and bias.

So, what is racism? One helpful definition comes from Matthew Clair and Jeffrey S. Denis’s “Sociology on Racism.” They define racism as “individual- and group-level processes and structures that are implicated in the reproduction of racial inequality.” Systemic racism happens when these structures or processes are carried out by groups with power, such as governments, businesses or schools. Racism differs from bias, which is a conscious or unconscious prejudice against an individual or group based on their identity.

Basically, racial bias is a belief. Racism is what happens when that belief translates into action.

More.

Both racism and bias rely on what sociologists call racialization. This is the grouping of people based on perceived physical differences, such as skin tone. This arbitrary grouping of people, historically, fueled biases and became a tool for justifying the cruel treatment and discrimination of non-white people. Colonialism, slavery and Jim Crow laws were all sold with junk science and propaganda that claimed people of a certain “race” were fundamentally different from those of another—and they should be treated accordingly. And while not all white people participated directly in this mistreatment, their learned biases and their safety from such treatment led many to commit one of those most powerful actions: silence.

And just like that, the trauma, displacement, cruel treatment and discrimination of people of color, inevitably, gave birth to white privilege.

More.

So, What Is White Privilege?

White privilege is—perhaps most notably in this era of uncivil discourse—a concept that has fallen victim to its own connotations. The two-word term packs a double whammy that inspires pushback. 1) The word white creates discomfort among those who are not used to being defined or described by their race. And 2) the word privilege, especially for poor and rural white people, sounds like a word that doesn’t belong to them—like a word that suggests they have never struggled.

This defensiveness derails the conversation, which means, unfortunately, that defining white privilege must often begin with defining what it’s not. Otherwise, only the choir listens; the people you actually want to reach check out. White privilege is not the suggestion that white people have never struggled. Many white people do not enjoy the privileges that come with relative affluence, such as food security. Many do not experience the privileges that come with access, such as nearby hospitals.

And white privilege is not the assumption that everything a white person has accomplished is unearned; most white people who have reached a high level of success worked extremely hard to get there. Instead, white privilege should be viewed as a built-in advantage, separate from one’s level of income or effort.

Francis E. Kendall, author of Diversity in the Classroom and Understanding White Privilege: Creating Pathways to Authentic Relationships Across Race, comes close to giving us an encompassing definition: “having greater access to power and resources than people of color [in the same situation] do.” But in order to grasp what this means, it’s also important to consider how the definition of white privilege has changed over time.

More.

White Privilege as the “Power of Accumulated Power”

Perhaps the most important lesson about white privilege is the one that’s taught the least.

The “power of normal” and the “power of the benefit of the doubt” are not just subconscious byproducts of past discrimination. They are the purposeful results of racism—an ouroboros of sorts—that allow for the constant re-creation of inequality.

These powers would not exist if systemic racism hadn’t come first. And systemic racism cannot endure unless those powers still hold sway.

What Is White Privilege, Really?

 

[WheelieAddict]

Black patronizing month about 2 weeks away folks.

Get ready for the month long reminder of how bad blacks once had it. Get ready for little to no actual black history, except for how mean and racist white America is,.as the globalists continue to use the negro as political weapons by enslaving their minds and keeping them down.

Carolla destroys it.

You dumb fucking white liberal racists.

Who are the "globalists"?

 

[Dale Smith]

What Is White Privilege, Really?
Recognizing white privilege begins with truly understanding the term itself.

Today, white privilege is often described through the lens of Peggy McIntosh’s groundbreaking essay “White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack.” Originally published in 1988, the essay helps readers recognize white privilege by making its effects personal and tangible. For many, white privilege was an invisible force that white people needed to recognize. It was being able to walk into a store and find that the main displays of shampoo and panty hose were catered toward your hair type and skin tone. It was being able to turn on the television and see people of your race widely represented. It was being able to move through life without being racially profiled or unfairly stereotyped. All true.

This idea of white privilege as unseen, unconscious advantages took hold. It became easy for people to interpret McIntosh’s version of white privilege—fairly or not—as mostly a matter of cosmetics and inconvenience.

Those interpretations overshadow the origins of white privilege, as well as its present-day ability to influence systemic decisions. They overshadow the fact that white privilege is both a legacy and a cause of racism. And they overshadow the words of many people of color, who for decades recognized white privilege as the result of conscious acts and refused to separate it from historic inequities.

In short, we’ve forgotten what white privilege really means—which is all of this, all at once. And if we stand behind the belief that recognizing white privilege is integral to the anti-bias work of white educators, we must offer a broader recognition.

A recognition that does not silence the voices of those most affected by white privilege; a recognition that does not ignore where it comes from and why it has staying power.

Racism vs. White Privilege

Having white privilege and recognizing it is not racist. But white privilege exists because of historic, enduring racism and biases. Therefore, defining white privilege also requires finding working definitions of racism and bias.

So, what is racism? One helpful definition comes from Matthew Clair and Jeffrey S. Denis’s “Sociology on Racism.” They define racism as “individual- and group-level processes and structures that are implicated in the reproduction of racial inequality.” Systemic racism happens when these structures or processes are carried out by groups with power, such as governments, businesses or schools. Racism differs from bias, which is a conscious or unconscious prejudice against an individual or group based on their identity.

Basically, racial bias is a belief. Racism is what happens when that belief translates into action.

More.

Both racism and bias rely on what sociologists call racialization. This is the grouping of people based on perceived physical differences, such as skin tone. This arbitrary grouping of people, historically, fueled biases and became a tool for justifying the cruel treatment and discrimination of non-white people. Colonialism, slavery and Jim Crow laws were all sold with junk science and propaganda that claimed people of a certain “race” were fundamentally different from those of another—and they should be treated accordingly. And while not all white people participated directly in this mistreatment, their learned biases and their safety from such treatment led many to commit one of those most powerful actions: silence.

And just like that, the trauma, displacement, cruel treatment and discrimination of people of color, inevitably, gave birth to white privilege.

More.

So, What Is White Privilege?

White privilege is—perhaps most notably in this era of uncivil discourse—a concept that has fallen victim to its own connotations. The two-word term packs a double whammy that inspires pushback. 1) The word white creates discomfort among those who are not used to being defined or described by their race. And 2) the word privilege, especially for poor and rural white people, sounds like a word that doesn’t belong to them—like a word that suggests they have never struggled.

This defensiveness derails the conversation, which means, unfortunately, that defining white privilege must often begin with defining what it’s not. Otherwise, only the choir listens; the people you actually want to reach check out. White privilege is not the suggestion that white people have never struggled. Many white people do not enjoy the privileges that come with relative affluence, such as food security. Many do not experience the privileges that come with access, such as nearby hospitals.

And white privilege is not the assumption that everything a white person has accomplished is unearned; most white people who have reached a high level of success worked extremely hard to get there. Instead, white privilege should be viewed as a built-in advantage, separate from one’s level of income or effort.

Francis E. Kendall, author of Diversity in the Classroom and Understanding White Privilege: Creating Pathways to Authentic Relationships Across Race, comes close to giving us an encompassing definition: “having greater access to power and resources than people of color [in the same situation] do.” But in order to grasp what this means, it’s also important to consider how the definition of white privilege has changed over time.

More.

White Privilege as the “Power of Accumulated Power”

Perhaps the most important lesson about white privilege is the one that’s taught the least.

The “power of normal” and the “power of the benefit of the doubt” are not just subconscious byproducts of past discrimination. They are the purposeful results of racism—an ouroboros of sorts—that allow for the constant re-creation of inequality.

These powers would not exist if systemic racism hadn’t come first. And systemic racism cannot endure unless those powers still hold sway.

What Is White Privilege, Really?

Cory Collins, a wet behind the ears liberal white male and Peggy McIntosh, an old white privileged white woman lecturing us?????? WTF?????? LMAO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

[Theowl32]

Then there's black privilege. If you're black you get a free ride because you're automatically a victim, even if you're not a victim.

Lol. Oh yeah, blacks really have is so good in the US .

Name one country and what time in history those negro "people" had it better than they have it here in this country now. You stupid disgusting pathetic patronizing racist gasbag.

Black Organizations and Organizations Serving Black Communities

A Better
Chance, Inc. (ABC)
The only domestic and most established academic talent search for
minority youth.
www.abetterchance.org

A. Philip Randolph Institute & A. Philip
Education Fund
An organization dedicated to increasing awareness
and involvement of African American politicians at local, state, and national
levels of government.
www.apri.org

African American Museum Association (AAMA)
An institution whose purpose is to encourage
and promote the celebration of African American culture and heritage through
public exhibitions.
www.blackmuseums.org


African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME)
An African Methodist Episcopal church
committed to helping the needy, feeding the hungry, housing the homeless, and
supplying jobs for those in need.
www.ame-church.com

African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church (AMEZ)
A
Methodist Episcopal Zion church established to spiritually and academically
support institutions of higher education.
www.amez.org

Africare,
Inc
A private, not-for-profit organization devoted to bettering the
access to food, water, health care, refuge assistance, and a greater quality of
life in rural Africa.
www.africare.org


Afro-American
Historical and Genealogical Society
An African American organization encouraging academic research
into African American history and geology.
www.aahgs.org

Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. (AKA)
Founded in 1908, this group has set out to improve social,
economic, cultural, and health conditions throughout the United States and the
world.
www.aka1908.com

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc
First started in 1906 and the oldest predominantly
black Greek Letter fraternity in America, this organization’s purpose is to
foster academic excellence while serving the community.
www.alpha-phi-alpha.com

Alpha Pi
Chi National Sorority, Inc.
Originally
founded in 1963, this sorority’s primary focus is a strong fundraising effort
to benefit many charities.
www.alphapichi.org

American
Association for Affirmative Action (AAAA)
Created
for professionals committed to the implementation of affirmative action and
equal opportunity across the nation.
www.affirmativeaction.org

American
Association of Black in Energy (AABE)
An
African American association’s most paramount of tasks is the constant
reinforcement of ensuring that minority voices are taken into account in
regards to the development of national energy policies.
www.aabe.org

American
Bridge Association (ABA)
Formed by African American tennis players in response to being
excluded from most bridge events.
www.americanbridge.com

American
Council on Education, Office of Minorities in Higher Education
Provides
aid to minority administrators in both predominantly white and historically
black institutions of higher education around the world.
www.acenet.edu

American
Health and Beauty Aids Institute (AHBAI)
A
trade association for companies of minority ownership whose manufacturing
includes ethnic health and beauty products.
www.ahbai.org

American
League of Financial Institutions (ALFI)
Embodied
by 51 African American, Hispanic, Asian American, women-owned, and/or
women-managed savings and loan institutions whose goals are to promote and
produce thrift and home ownership among minority groups.
www.alfi.org

Amistad Research Center
Makes
accessible to the public a collection of scholarly source material on ethnic
history and race relations in the United States.
www.amistadresearchcenter.org

Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles Mystic Shrine, Inc. (AEAONMS)
A
charitable and benevolent fraternal order that sponsors programs to curb
delinquency and drug use among black youth while lending support to education
through scholarships.
www.aeaonms.org

Associated
Black Charities
A
not-for-profit federation of health and human services agencies whose
contributions enable and assist community based organizations serving New York
neighborhoods in need of most aid.
www.associatedblackcharities.org

Associated
for Multi-Cultural Counseling and Development
Encourages
improvement on ethnic and racial empathy and understanding through the use of
comprehensive programs.
www.amcdaca.org

Association of Black Admission and
Financial Aid Officers of the Ivy League and Sister Schools (ABAFAOILSS)
A
professional educational subset of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and its sister schools for minority admissions and financial aid officers.
www.abaschool.org

Association
of Black American Ambassadors (ABAA)
Originally
created to advance public understanding of diplomacy and to provide a forum for
an exchange of views between its members and various arms of government
responsible for shaping foreign policy.
www.abaa.meridian.org

Association
of Black Foundation Executives (ABFE)
For
men and women on staffs or boards of corporate and foundation grant-making
organizations.
www.abfe.org

Association
of Black Psychologists
An
association geared towards uniting black psychologists, both professionals and
students, to encourage the psychological well-being of African Americans.
www.abpsi.org

Association of Black Sociologist (ABS)
For African American sociologists with doctorates who contribute
to research and publish findings on black experiences.
www.blacksociologist.org

Association
of Black Women in Higher Education (ABWHE)
An
organization and association of black women, established to foster and expand
the historically substantive role of African American women in higher
education.
www.abwhe.org

Association
of Minority Enterprises of New York (AMENY)
A
group for minority businesses and functions to foster economic, commercial, and
industrial growth.
www.ameny.org

Audience
Development Committee, Inc.
A
committee whose essential purpose is the accumulation of dependable audiences
for black theater and dance companies.
www.audelco.net

Black
Agency Executives (BAE)
Shines
a light on the growing need for African American executives in the
not-for-profit human service community of New York City.
www.blackagencyexecutives.org

Black
Awareness in Television (BAIT)
An organization that communicates and presents black ideas to the
community, encourages affirmative action in the media, and facilitates
communications for black groups through the means of electronic media.
www.projectbait.blackgold.net

Black
Caucus of the American Library Association (BCALA)
Calls
attention to the need of facilitated access to library services in African
American communities.
www.bcala.org

Black
Filmmakers Foundation (BFF)
A
not-for-profit organization founded to develop awareness of black independent
film and video as an important means of artistic movement.
www.surview.com

Black Psychiatrists of America (BPA)
A resource of psychiatric information, education, and training for
African American psychiatrists on the special mental health needs of the black
population.
www.blackpsych.org

Black
Retail Action Group, Inc.
Formed
to stimulate minorities’ interest in the field of retailing at all levels.
www.bragusa.org

Black
Unites Front (National Black United Front NBUF)
An
alternative African American movement organization that develops programs
geared toward strengthening black families.
www.nbufront.org

Black
Women’s Forum
Provides
a platform of regular discussion on issues of concern to black women.
www.blackwomensforum.com

Black
Women in Church and Society (BWCS)
Provides
leadership, training, and develops support structures to help women in fulfilling
responsibilities brought on by their increased participation in religious
activities in the U.S. and in the Third World.
www.itc.edu

Black
Women in Publishing (BWIP)
Supplies information, moral support, and a network used to
exchange ideas and improve skills for black professional women in the
publishing field.
www.bwip.org

Black
Women’s Network (Los Angeles)
Gives
access to resources and networking opportunities for professional and
entrepreneurial women, as well as those seeking to develop, start, or transfer
careers.
www.blackwomensnetwork.net

Blacks in
Government
First
started to promote the interests of African American civil servants working in
federal, state, and local levels of government.
www.bignet.org

Booker T.
Washington Foundation
A not-for-profit foundation that operates in five different areas:
resource development, international development and cooperation, science and
technology, telecommunications, and public policy research.
www.btwfound.org

Business
Policy Review Council
A networking organization for corporate executives working in the
African American community.
www.businesspolicy.org

I will be happy to provide all of them. There are over 200 hundred organizations in THIS COUNTRY that only cater to THOSE FUCKING BLACK PEOPLE. Yet, they have it SOOOOOOOO FUCKING BAD.

Lets look at these fat fucking negroes who have it SOOOOOO BAAAAAAD in this country.

Moonglow is the exact example of what damage rich white liberals have done to THE blacks. Fuck them all.

 

[petro]

I use my white privilege card for discounts. You really don't save as much as you would think....

 

[Moonglow]

Then there's black privilege. If you're black you get a free ride because you're automatically a victim, even if you're not a victim.

Lol. Oh yeah, blacks really have is so good in the US .

Name one country and what time in history those negro "people" had it better than they have it here in this country now. You stupid disgusting pathetic patronizing racist gasbag.

Black Organizations and Organizations Serving Black Communities

A Better
Chance, Inc. (ABC)
The only domestic and most established academic talent search for
minority youth.
www.abetterchance.org

A. Philip Randolph Institute & A. Philip
Education Fund
An organization dedicated to increasing awareness
and involvement of African American politicians at local, state, and national
levels of government.
www.apri.org

African American Museum Association (AAMA)
An institution whose purpose is to encourage
and promote the celebration of African American culture and heritage through
public exhibitions.
www.blackmuseums.org


African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME)
An African Methodist Episcopal church
committed to helping the needy, feeding the hungry, housing the homeless, and
supplying jobs for those in need.
www.ame-church.com

African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church (AMEZ)
A
Methodist Episcopal Zion church established to spiritually and academically
support institutions of higher education.
www.amez.org

Africare,
Inc
A private, not-for-profit organization devoted to bettering the
access to food, water, health care, refuge assistance, and a greater quality of
life in rural Africa.
www.africare.org


Afro-American
Historical and Genealogical Society
An African American organization encouraging academic research
into African American history and geology.
www.aahgs.org

Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. (AKA)
Founded in 1908, this group has set out to improve social,
economic, cultural, and health conditions throughout the United States and the
world.
www.aka1908.com

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc
First started in 1906 and the oldest predominantly
black Greek Letter fraternity in America, this organization’s purpose is to
foster academic excellence while serving the community.
www.alpha-phi-alpha.com

Alpha Pi
Chi National Sorority, Inc.
Originally
founded in 1963, this sorority’s primary focus is a strong fundraising effort
to benefit many charities.
www.alphapichi.org

American
Association for Affirmative Action (AAAA)
Created
for professionals committed to the implementation of affirmative action and
equal opportunity across the nation.
www.affirmativeaction.org

American
Association of Black in Energy (AABE)
An
African American association’s most paramount of tasks is the constant
reinforcement of ensuring that minority voices are taken into account in
regards to the development of national energy policies.
www.aabe.org

American
Bridge Association (ABA)
Formed by African American tennis players in response to being
excluded from most bridge events.
www.americanbridge.com

American
Council on Education, Office of Minorities in Higher Education
Provides
aid to minority administrators in both predominantly white and historically
black institutions of higher education around the world.
www.acenet.edu

American
Health and Beauty Aids Institute (AHBAI)
A
trade association for companies of minority ownership whose manufacturing
includes ethnic health and beauty products.
www.ahbai.org

American
League of Financial Institutions (ALFI)
Embodied
by 51 African American, Hispanic, Asian American, women-owned, and/or
women-managed savings and loan institutions whose goals are to promote and
produce thrift and home ownership among minority groups.
www.alfi.org

Amistad Research Center
Makes
accessible to the public a collection of scholarly source material on ethnic
history and race relations in the United States.
www.amistadresearchcenter.org

Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles Mystic Shrine, Inc. (AEAONMS)
A
charitable and benevolent fraternal order that sponsors programs to curb
delinquency and drug use among black youth while lending support to education
through scholarships.
www.aeaonms.org

Associated
Black Charities
A
not-for-profit federation of health and human services agencies whose
contributions enable and assist community based organizations serving New York
neighborhoods in need of most aid.
www.associatedblackcharities.org

Associated
for Multi-Cultural Counseling and Development
Encourages
improvement on ethnic and racial empathy and understanding through the use of
comprehensive programs.
www.amcdaca.org

Association of Black Admission and
Financial Aid Officers of the Ivy League and Sister Schools (ABAFAOILSS)
A
professional educational subset of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and its sister schools for minority admissions and financial aid officers.
www.abaschool.org

Association
of Black American Ambassadors (ABAA)
Originally
created to advance public understanding of diplomacy and to provide a forum for
an exchange of views between its members and various arms of government
responsible for shaping foreign policy.
www.abaa.meridian.org

Association
of Black Foundation Executives (ABFE)
For
men and women on staffs or boards of corporate and foundation grant-making
organizations.
www.abfe.org

Association
of Black Psychologists
An
association geared towards uniting black psychologists, both professionals and
students, to encourage the psychological well-being of African Americans.
www.abpsi.org

Association of Black Sociologist (ABS)
For African American sociologists with doctorates who contribute
to research and publish findings on black experiences.
www.blacksociologist.org

Association
of Black Women in Higher Education (ABWHE)
An
organization and association of black women, established to foster and expand
the historically substantive role of African American women in higher
education.
www.abwhe.org

Association
of Minority Enterprises of New York (AMENY)
A
group for minority businesses and functions to foster economic, commercial, and
industrial growth.
www.ameny.org

Audience
Development Committee, Inc.
A
committee whose essential purpose is the accumulation of dependable audiences
for black theater and dance companies.
www.audelco.net

Black
Agency Executives (BAE)
Shines
a light on the growing need for African American executives in the
not-for-profit human service community of New York City.
www.blackagencyexecutives.org

Black
Awareness in Television (BAIT)
An organization that communicates and presents black ideas to the
community, encourages affirmative action in the media, and facilitates
communications for black groups through the means of electronic media.
www.projectbait.blackgold.net

Black
Caucus of the American Library Association (BCALA)
Calls
attention to the need of facilitated access to library services in African
American communities.
www.bcala.org

Black
Filmmakers Foundation (BFF)
A
not-for-profit organization founded to develop awareness of black independent
film and video as an important means of artistic movement.
www.surview.com

Black Psychiatrists of America (BPA)
A resource of psychiatric information, education, and training for
African American psychiatrists on the special mental health needs of the black
population.
www.blackpsych.org

Black
Retail Action Group, Inc.
Formed
to stimulate minorities’ interest in the field of retailing at all levels.
www.bragusa.org

Black
Unites Front (National Black United Front NBUF)
An
alternative African American movement organization that develops programs
geared toward strengthening black families.
www.nbufront.org

Black
Women’s Forum
Provides
a platform of regular discussion on issues of concern to black women.
www.blackwomensforum.com

Black
Women in Church and Society (BWCS)
Provides
leadership, training, and develops support structures to help women in fulfilling
responsibilities brought on by their increased participation in religious
activities in the U.S. and in the Third World.
www.itc.edu

Black
Women in Publishing (BWIP)
Supplies information, moral support, and a network used to
exchange ideas and improve skills for black professional women in the
publishing field.
www.bwip.org

Black
Women’s Network (Los Angeles)
Gives
access to resources and networking opportunities for professional and
entrepreneurial women, as well as those seeking to develop, start, or transfer
careers.
www.blackwomensnetwork.net

Blacks in
Government
First
started to promote the interests of African American civil servants working in
federal, state, and local levels of government.
www.bignet.org

Booker T.
Washington Foundation
A not-for-profit foundation that operates in five different areas:
resource development, international development and cooperation, science and
technology, telecommunications, and public policy research.
www.btwfound.org

Business
Policy Review Council
A networking organization for corporate executives working in the
African American community.
www.businesspolicy.org

I will be happy to provide all of them. There are over 200 hundred organizations in THIS COUNTRY that only cater to THOSE FUCKING BLACK PEOPLE. Yet, they have it SOOOOOOOO FUCKING BAD.

Lets look at these fat fucking negroes who have it SOOOOOO BAAAAAAD in this country.

Moonglow is the exact example of what damage rich white liberals have done to THE blacks. Fuck them all.

Damn it how did you know I was a filthy rich liberal who employs anyone willing to slave their life away fer wages and weed!But no Popeyes it’s Churches fried chicken or it’s McNuggets.(but I wouldn't hire you)