Bass, your posts that I have read on this message board has the obvious theme of “Hate the White man”. I wondered how many times you are going to blame the White man for the struggles of the Black man before you realize that your complaints/ accusations are not solving the current conditions of the Black communities.
“Action speaks louder than words.” A wise person would channel their energy in doing positive things for the Black community rather than wasting their energy speaking hate.
Here is an example of Blacks blaming Whites for the failure in their community:
In Montreal, Quebec the Black community constantly blames the government for their struggles. The Quebec law enforced that employees must speak the official languages of English and French, therefore employers seek bilingual employees. The Black community cries that the reason for the high unemployment among Blacks is because many of the Black residence are not bilingual. However, members of the Black community have had the same opportunity as other Montreal residence to learn French/English free in public school, whether a child goes through the English or French school board. Due to the high unemployment in the Black community, many of the Blacks rely on financial assistance from the government. Ironically, other communities, Chinese, Indian, and Russian etc. have migrated to Montreal over the past decade. These are people who barely speak either official language. They too seek financial assistance from the government, but for a short period. Over the years they have learned both languages and have been able to find employment and also become self-employed.
Bass, this is an example of how Blacks blames the White man when they choose not to help themselves. I am a member of the Black community who has recently moved to Montreal on a temporary contract. After work I go to school at nights to learn French, so that when my contract is up, I will have the option of continuing to work in Montreal. I also volunteer at the Black community centres. Sadly I constantly hear Black men complain about the system keeping them down. I read the same thing in the Black community newspaper. Yet when I ask the men at the community centre what they are doing to uplift themselves, they become defensive instead of admitting that they are doing absolutely nothing. In fact, I have also had a heated discussion with the editor of the newspaper regarding the same subject, who also accused the “system”. He did not acknowledge any responsibility of the Black community. TALK ABOUT THE BLIND LEADING THE BLIND!