White Men Dating Black Women

I think people are writing things down without even understanding what they are saying.


I think I know what you are saying but it isn't just you but everyone that is a citizen of the United States is an American plain and simple. If you carry that passport, then that is your Nationality. If you are a citizen of Canada from anywhere in the world, then you are a Canadian and that is your Nationality. You culture may be something else but you Nationality is on that passport you carry unless you have dual citizenship (then you have two). African American is not a Nationality it speaks to a culture and that is it. We need to stop mixing Nationality (what is you citizenship) with words that describe culture.

@Chiogo

Now the idea that "Black" only relates to African Americans is nonsense and has no historical backing. Under the social construct of Race if you follow that, "Black" refers to anyone of "Sub-Saharan" ancestry. We all know that Race is based off junk science and "Black" means nothing. The word "Black" did not originate during the time of enslavement. It was created when Europeans came in contact with Africans thousands of years ago. They called them "Black" from Day 1. Now the way that "Black" is used today, came out of creation of RACE which will take us to Darwinism and the whole Enlightenment period. The whole concept that there are White, Yellow, Red, Brown, and "BLACK" races of people. European Scientist created this. We know there is only  one Race, the HUMAN Race and that was garbage.


Now as far as "Black" people being mental enslaved. I would agree and take it further that "Black" people around the world in all the Nation-States where you find them (Jamaica, Nigeria, Cuba, Brazil, US, UK, etc) are mentally enslaved. Racism (and the concept of "White" Supremacy) affected all "Black" people worldwide weather it was through Enslavement (Slave Mind) or Colonialism (Colonized Mind).
 

I always suspected that this Hero of a character was not "normal".  This just confirms my suspicions.  What is the relevance of your Pugilistic Sporting event to this thread?

If you want your person as some sort of "black" thing to be respected--you need to learn to respect people of other races.

Get your self to the nearest Pikes Nursery and get you some seeds for your CHIA pet of a face!


CHI CHI CHI C-H-I-A!!!!!!


@Topic

It is a free world. To each his or her own!

Exactly this is what I usually see esp in the North.

foryou (m)
men i hate white people like hell because they are all racist ,but i have a white girl as my wife and she know that i don't like white man if

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You are a racist

most of them don't know they are being used to bring their african huabands over.

I just pity these men.

Of course.

Gbam!(Pidgin for I conquer)

A British man is appealing against a conviction in Ghana for indecently assaulting a three-year-old girl.

Thomas Tichler, 57, a retired banker from Hertfordshire, was jailed for two years in February.

The charity Fair Trials International has disputed the medical evidence used to convict him and says the girl was too young to give evidence.

The appeal court, sitting in Accra, is reserving judgement on the case until later this year.

Medical evidence

The case stems from an invitation accepted last year by Tichler, who was in Ghana at the time volunteering for a charity.

He was invited to a local man's house, where he was left to play with the family's children.

When the family's three-year-old daughter went to the toilet, her mother found blood in the little girl's urine and her underwear.

Tichler was convicted of indecently assaulting the girl and causing her harm and sentenced to two years for each offence, to run concurrently.

His defence team says the blood could have been the result of innocent horseplay, as Tichler lifted the girl onto his shoulders.

It says the medical evidence presented by the prosecution could equally support its explanation of what happened.   

Defence lawyers argue the girl's testimony in court was an important factor in Tichler's conviction and are concerned that she may have been too young for her evidence to have been relied upon.

Joe Stone, a barrister at Doughty Street Chambers, has been advising the Tichler family on their appeal.

He said: "[Children] start speaking at two and being able to articulate with something as sensitive as this, there really is some concern as to whether the child understands what is being said."

Child's evidence

The Ghanaian legal system is based upon the English courts, which is a legacy of its colonial past.

When children give evidence in courts in England and Wales, the judge has to determine whether the child understands the questions put to them and whether the answers they give are comprehensible.

"That two-part competency test, which is standard and mandatory here didn't take place," Mr Stone said.

"I think the judge asked whether the child understood the importance of telling truth and lies but there was no further investigation into the child."

  My own view is that you've at least as much chance of a fair trial in Ghana as you would have in the UK

Craig Murray
Former UK diplomat
The London-based charity Fair Trials International has taken on Tichler's case.

The head of the legal team, Sabine Zanker, is worried about political interference.

She said: "This was hyped up by politicians, including the attorney general, who in Ghana is also the justice minister.

"When Tom was initially charged with a lesser offence, he went public and said it was very important to protect Ghanaian children from white paedophiles and he thought he should be charged with a much more serious offence."

'Fair hearing'

Craig Murray, a former diplomat who was deputy high commissioner to Ghana, says he does not know of a single incident involving a British national where there was reason to suspect they had not received a fair hearing.

"My own view is that you've at least as much chance of a fair trial in Ghana as you would have in the UK," he said.

Two of Mr Tichler's sons have been in Accra to see their father's appeal.

The eldest, James, insists his father is innocent.

"He's certainly never displayed any behaviour like what he's been accused of towards me or my brothers," he said.

"I don't think I'll accept that he's guilty unless he came and told me he was."

The attorney general of Ghana, Joe Ghartey, told the BBC that he could not comment directly on the case.

He said the country had a very independent judiciary and that any comments he made would not have made any difference to the outcome of the trial.

His team has been appealing for a longer prison sentence for Tichler, arguing that the circumstances of the case do not support the length of the sentence originally handed down by the judge.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/7505305.stm