NewsVine_Mariyam
Diamond Member
When we say it, our words and experiences are discounted as untrue or as the many impotent miscreants here on the board label it, "Fake News" which is the absolute weakest response one can elect. Can't dispute the argument, have no rebuttal of their own so they just spew impotently "Fake News!" 
There is a white female member of this board who has repeatedly spewed racist lies about Black people. And when it was pointed out to her that the things she was parroting were not true but that her words could cause actual harm to befall a Black person, she doubled down on her stupidity and racism.
Anyway this is not coming from one of us:
[redacted]

There is a white female member of this board who has repeatedly spewed racist lies about Black people. And when it was pointed out to her that the things she was parroting were not true but that her words could cause actual harm to befall a Black person, she doubled down on her stupidity and racism.
Anyway this is not coming from one of us:
[redacted]
Historically, accusations by āwhiteā women have repeatedly fueled racial massacres in the United States. āWhiteā women bought into stereotypes that painted Black men as threats, and their claims, exaggerated and false, became triggers for widespread violence, destruction, and the killing of Black Americans. Key examples include:
~Tulsa Massacre (1921): Allegations that a Black man assaulted a āwhiteā woman led to the destruction of Greenwood, a prosperous Black community in Tulsa.
~Rosewood Massacre (1923): Fannie Taylorās claim of an assault by a Black man spurred the burning and destruction of the Black town of Rosewood, Florida.
~Emmett Tillās Murder (1955): Carolyn Bryantās false accusation that 14-year-old Emmett Till made advances toward her led to his brutal lynching, exposing the horrors of racial violence.
~Springfield Massacre (1908): Assault accusations against Black men led to mobs lynching Black residents and destroying property in Springfield, Illinois.
~Atlanta Massacre (1906): False reports that Black men assaulted white women incited violent attacks on Black neighborhoods.
~Wilmington Insurrection (1898): Propaganda painting Black men as threats to white women fueled a āwhiteā supremacist attack on Wilmingtonās Black community, leading to numerous deaths and displacements.
This is an abridged list of how āwhiteā women, in the aggregate, have been the reason for some of the most hideous and inhumane massacres of Black people.
Itās way past time āwhiteā women unite with our sisters and brothers who are Black, brown, African American, Indigenous, etc. and take some racial responsibility. Itās time to join the human race and stop harming our fellow humans. Itās not to be a hero. Itās to be a human.
āWhiteā women can make a difference and save ourselves from losing human rights and help support non-āwhiteā women too. Itās the least we can do. Black women have been saving us forever. How about we do our part?!?
~Tulsa Massacre (1921): Allegations that a Black man assaulted a āwhiteā woman led to the destruction of Greenwood, a prosperous Black community in Tulsa.
~Rosewood Massacre (1923): Fannie Taylorās claim of an assault by a Black man spurred the burning and destruction of the Black town of Rosewood, Florida.
~Emmett Tillās Murder (1955): Carolyn Bryantās false accusation that 14-year-old Emmett Till made advances toward her led to his brutal lynching, exposing the horrors of racial violence.
~Springfield Massacre (1908): Assault accusations against Black men led to mobs lynching Black residents and destroying property in Springfield, Illinois.
~Atlanta Massacre (1906): False reports that Black men assaulted white women incited violent attacks on Black neighborhoods.
~Wilmington Insurrection (1898): Propaganda painting Black men as threats to white women fueled a āwhiteā supremacist attack on Wilmingtonās Black community, leading to numerous deaths and displacements.
This is an abridged list of how āwhiteā women, in the aggregate, have been the reason for some of the most hideous and inhumane massacres of Black people.
Itās way past time āwhiteā women unite with our sisters and brothers who are Black, brown, African American, Indigenous, etc. and take some racial responsibility. Itās time to join the human race and stop harming our fellow humans. Itās not to be a hero. Itās to be a human.
āWhiteā women can make a difference and save ourselves from losing human rights and help support non-āwhiteā women too. Itās the least we can do. Black women have been saving us forever. How about we do our part?!?