
Why all the flap about what Imus said? Is it who said it and not really what he said?
Don Imus said something stupid about the Rytger’s women’s basket ball team (he called them “nappy headed hos”) Now he is being fired by MSNBC and turned into a social pariah for these comments being constured as racist.
1. How is this a racist comment? Sexist-yes. Ignorant-Yes Wrong-Yes. But Is ho racial? Nappy Head racist?
2. Is the problem and uproar over these comments moreso because he (white guy) said it and less about what he said? Before you answer realize that Ludacris sold 500,000+ copies of an album that contained a song called “Yous a Ho”
3. Why does the media continue to look to race baiters like Jesse “Himey-Town” Jackson and Rev. Al “Tawany Brawley” Sharpton for their input on these issues?
4. Why is America so concerned with labeling individuals by race, religion, sex, political leaning, etc etc when we are all supposed to be equal and free?
5. How sad is it that one of the players would let these remarks “scar her for life? (Quote from Matee Ajavon)
well, nappy refers to black people’s hair, so it is kinda racist.
and yes, there is no doubt a double standard when it comes to racial slurs. White people are not allowed to use any.
The media doesn’t necessarily want to look to Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton, but they are both media attention whores, and they get themselves on tv by jumping on any bandwagon they can find.
Honestly, we are not equal. People all have differences. The key is to embrace those differences instead of discriminating against them.
I would guess that player is just a drama queen.
101 Awesome Marketing Quotes
|
|
B.A.P.S. $4.76 What was director Robert Townsend thinking? His movies, such as The Five Heartbeats and The Hollywood Shuffle, are sweet, enjoyable little pictures. But this “comedy” about two flashy Georgia women hoping to find money and men in Los Angeles is stereotypical, unfunny, embarrassing, and boring. Halle Berry and newcomer Natalie Desselle are trapped in pitiful roles playing against the distinguished … |
|
|
Imagine: How Creativity Works $12.94 New York Times best-selling author Jonah Lehrer shows us how we can all learn to be more creative.Did you know that the most creative companies have centralized bathrooms? That brainstorming meetings are a terrible idea? That the color blue can help you double your creative output?From the best-selling author of How We Decide comes a sparkling and revelatory look at the new science of creativity. … |
|
|
The Fault in Our Stars $9.24 Amazon Best Books of the Month, January 2012: In The Fault in Our Stars, John Green has created a soulful novel that tackles big subjects–life, death, love–with the perfect blend of levity and heart-swelling emotion. Hazel is sixteen, with terminal cancer, when she meets Augustus at her kids-with-cancer support group. The two are kindred spirits, sharing an irreverent sense of humor and immen… |
|
|
The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference $6.20 “The best way to understand the dramatic transformation of unknown books into bestsellers, or the rise of teenage smoking, or the phenomena of word of mouth or any number of the other mysterious changes that mark everyday life,” writes Malcolm Gladwell, “is to think of them as epidemics. Ideas and products and messages and behaviors spread just like viruses do.” Although anyone familiar with the t… |
Related Articles
No user responded in this post
Leave A Reply