MrLunatik1979
New member
Lil Loca;4909894 said:MrLunatik1979;4909878 said:yes because stupid little things like context don't matter.Lil Loca;4909841 said:Might be extreme, but I support whites who use the term to be knocked the fuck out on the spot--as well as their friends, too.
Black people are getting soft.
there are certain exceptions where the phrase should be accepted.
1. In art. If an artist puts it in the title of their abums, song, book... etc or even as part of the song lyrics, as a word in a poem, story... etc. As an artist myself I feel it is a slap in the face to the artist.
2. Describing an event. For example saying "He called him a....."
otherwise yeah its wrong.
FOH.
Accepting white people saying it in any event is weak.
Harriet Tubman and Malcolm should come back from the dead and backhand Black people who let this fuckery continue.
So if I want to buy the book entitled "Nigger: An Autobiography" by Dick Gregory, I am not allowed to say it?Lil Loca;4909894 said:MrLunatik1979;4909878 said:yes because stupid little things like context don't matter.Lil Loca;4909841 said:Might be extreme, but I support whites who use the term to be knocked the fuck out on the spot--as well as their friends, too.
Black people are getting soft.
there are certain exceptions where the phrase should be accepted.
1. In art. If an artist puts it in the title of their abums, song, book... etc or even as part of the song lyrics, as a word in a poem, story... etc. As an artist myself I feel it is a slap in the face to the artist.
2. Describing an event. For example saying "He called him a....."
otherwise yeah its wrong.
FOH.
Accepting white people saying it in any event is weak.
Harriet Tubman and Malcolm should come back from the dead and backhand Black people who let this fuckery continue.
There is a significant difference between calling someone that and saying the word.