Anonymous #1 3d

That it was a common practice for slaver masters to eat their slaves (and that white people were "openly" eating black people until the 1970s)

7

Anonymous OP 3d

yeah that’s some Dr. Umar shit man that’s insane I was just checking to make sure you weren’t racist

4

Anonymous OP 3d

you passed the racism checkpoint we good, but the post with no example raised an eyebrow

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Anonymous #1 3d

Thought they were gonna go in the “new skills and trades” direction

5

Anonymous OP 3d

Oh my god are people actually saying that that’s wild. I was in the same boat as #1 but then you gave an example

7

Anonymous #3 3d

TikTok and it's consequences have been a disaster for Gen Z

7

Anonymous OP 3d

When I was in high school one of my classmates told me the first president of the United States was actually black because John Hanson, first president of the continental congress, has the same name as John Hanson, Liberian politician from decades later. Many people just don’t apply critical thinking if something supports their worldview

4

Anonymous #3 3d

These are the same people who think that black people are "indigenous" to America, thankfully most people don't take them seriously

1

Anonymous OP 3d

I find that movement very fascinating in general and have done a lot of research on it but it feels weird if I talk about it too much because I am extremely white and some white people use it as an excuse to be racist

1

Anonymous #3 3d

Don't let fear of being called racist stop you for calling out idiotic and false beliefs

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Anonymous OP 3d

I mean I think there would legitimately be a problem if I was hyper-focused on examples of black pseudohistory while ignoring widespread similar stuff from white people (lost cause myth, moundbuilder myth, Irish slave myth, Viking runes in Oklahoma, Atlantis bs, etc). There are some people who say “we wuz kangs” to intentionally be racist. I find it all very interesting in general though and talk about examples from many different groups of people.

1