Supersweet2019:


So sickening how ignorant and non-empathetic some Nigerians are. So AA and South Africans blame whites for woes, who do Nigerians blame for living in an all black country with poor roads, no steady electricity and no jobs for the young people? And least we don’t oppose our own kind.

Nigerians blame Nigerian politicians and corruption for that, so they blame their own people on the top(politicians, wealthy Nigerians) for the problems you listed and the blame is valid cause they are responsible for it for the most part. Thats is why Nigerians are not easily disillusioned when it comes to this Black love ideology cause most in power for the most part, causing the issues in Nigeria are ones who share the same skin color & culture as other Nigerians so we see through the BS. You are not going to see Nigerians complain about England 24/7 for their problems, 9/10 they are attacking their own Nigerians in power.

dominique:
Interesting. In most cases, African migrants would rather mingle with other fellow African migrants or people from other races than with African Americans. They're hardly ever found in predominantly African-American neighborhoods. This article pretty much explains why.

I don't blame them and there is a reason for that which the article high lights. Me as a Nigerian American born and raised in America based on what I have experienced, I fully support it.

sisipelebe:
I'm not quick to judge , I'm only trying to weigh the difference. Nine out of ten AA men and women has kids out of wedlock. you hardly see these from the white ppl. Back to our African culture ,They're few with the exception of my forefathers. Don't use celeb life style to judge other Nigeria men.

AMEN

Fuckthamods:
My brother in the US said to me last week "brother forget what you see in T.Vs, these African Americans are the most useless set of humans i have seen. Don't be suprised that the common man you see in the streets of Nigeria is way smarter than Jay Z. I don't want to do drugs, i want to work hard for my money, doing drugs here will make you rich and i will never do it, but one thing i will forever do is support the drug dealers decision to sell drugs because the buyers who are mostly African Americans don't deserve pity!"

The reason is because what you see on TV is the entertainers and athletes in international news not the average ones who are the majority. I will say this that there is a population of african americans who are hard working and successful but their numbers are not above the ones that are doing the reverse.

sisipelebe:
Nigeria men and women still have some dignity. In the US babymamarizim is like an investment to the women.

its because most african american men don't value marriage and since many african american women still prefer to have children with them they end up as baby mama's as a result.

Destroyerofyeeb:
I have no issues with white people, my issue is with Nigeria leaders who fvcked up the country. Let akatas resolve their issues with whites and stop the dumb name calling whenever Africans don't align themselves with their fvcked up western mentality.

AMEN

Americanboy35:
African Americans? Nope, will rather be alone than to mingle with them, those people wey go dey talk like say dem dey rap, meth heads them....

Amen, for the most part majority of them are like that, only a small population are different from them and I feel sorry for them cause they have to deal with their community one way or the other. If only most acted like Melody Hobson, Michelle & Barack Obama, Condolessa Rice, Kerry Washington, Oprah, Colin Powell and etc that would be great.

Okpa042:
There is a huge chasm between African-Americans and African immigrants in the United States. That chasm has widened over the years. It has caused deep animosity between many African-Americans and their African immigrant cousins.

The chasm has prevented African-Americans from participating in the current economic boom in Africa and it has shut many African immigrants out of opportunities for economic advancement here in the United States.

The problem stems from deep misconceptions, sometimes fueled by the U.S. media. Astonishingly, many African-Americans believe that Africans are backward and primitive. Some make crude jokes about Africans or do not acknowledge the great contribution Africa has made to the world.

For their part, many African immigrants buy into the erroneous notion that African-Americans are lazy and violent.

They do not appreciate the great sacrifice African-Americans made, through advocating for their civil rights, to lay the foundation for Africans to be able to come to the United States and live in a country where both blacks and whites have equal rights, at least in theory if not always in practice.

The different experiences of the two groups

To understand the deep division that exists between African Americans and Africans, one first has to examine the background of the two groups.

Before migrating to the United States, most Africans have typically dealt with white Americans who went to Africa as Peace Corps volunteers, missionaries, doctors or teachers. These Americans acted as mentors and guardians to the Africans and developed positive relationships with them.

When they come to the United States, it has been my experience that Africans can easily identify with white Americans because they understand each other. Before migrating to the United States, the majority of Africans have had little to no direct negative experiences with whites. They simply do not hate them.

On the other hand, most African-Americans grew up in black neighborhoods where they learned from older generations the history of slavery and the cruelty it inflicted on the black race. Furthermore, they have usually experienced firsthand and in their communities the legacies of racism that still exist in the United States.

With this background, many African-Americans are not generally predisposed to trust white Americans, and they look down on those African immigrants who express respect or admiration for white Americans.

How they react to racism and discrimination

A fundamental difference between African Americans and African immigrants is the way they react to racism and discrimination.

African Americans usually see racism as the main cause of poverty among their people. They are also quick to point out instances of perceived racism, even in circumstances where it is ambiguous, unclear or more complex than simple racial bigotry or discrimination.

A classic example is the currently large African-American population in prison. Most African-Americans feel that the only reason there are so many African Americans incarcerated is their race. They blame police discrimination and lawmakers who make laws weighted to punish blacks.

For Africans, after suffering many years in civil wars, military coups and other problems, they are happy to be in a country that offers them freedom. They are ready to integrate into the American culture without getting involved in the lingering racial conflicts. They do not typically get involved in the ongoing civil rights struggle – and that has angered many African-Americans.

How they react to adversity

Perhaps the greatest difference I have seen between African immigrants and African-Americans is how they react to adversity.

Most African immigrants to the United States came here for economic advancement. They do not have any political agenda. They are willing to take any job and do not blame the “system” when they fail in their endeavors.

Most African immigrants to the United States often live in mixed neighborhoods instead of black neighborhoods and they easily integrate. African immigrants know who they are. They are not easily offended when someone tries to put them down. They know where they come from and why they are here.

For African-Americans, there is often a tendency to blame slavery for most of the problems they face today. For instance, when African American students fail in school, some educators blame slavery and do not look for other factors.

However, the time has come for African Americans to realize that while racism still persists, the best thing they can do for their children is to teach them to take full responsibility for their actions. Fathers need to take care of their children and young women need to stay in school instead of having children.

It is only when black people, be they from Africa or America, unite to instill discipline and respect for each other that the chasm that has divided us will narrow. Then we can finally work together to remove poverty from our people both here in the United States and Africa.

Source: https://www.theglobalist.com/african-americans-african-immigrants-differ/

Great article I agree with many things mentioned but I must ask why should Nigerians care in 2020 to get along with african americans just because we share the same race as them? plus I feel there is something left out in the article that needs to be mentioned, many african americans feel their views of race should be the mentality black african immigrants should embrace when they come to America and majority of Africans are not standing for it. Africans do go through racism in the western world and acknowledge it but it doesn't make us stop being who we are when it comes to our identity. That is one big elephant in the room I have noticed with some african americans they get uncomfortable when Africans don't share that RACE first identity mentality they have.

TimiRume:
Let's stop pretending, there is very little similarity between Africans and African americans. The only thing we have in common is our skin and shared ancestry, nothing much. They are not us, we are not them. And its okay.

Their mainstream culture is toxic and Africans copying them should learn from the long term consequences that come with such lifestyle.

AMEN, I'm Nigerian American and I can attest to that

Netflix is finally putting its $8 billion original production budget to work in Nigeria’s Nollywood movie industry.

The global streaming giant purchased worldwide rights to Lionheart, it’s first original film from Nigeria. The comedy, stars Nollywood bigwigs including Genevieve Nnaji, Nkem Owoh, Pete Edochie, and Onyeka Onwenu. Nnaji who has had some success starring in Hollywood productions, doubles as director on Lionheart.

Netflix has previously licensed Nollywood flicks including romantic comedy The Wedding Party as well as crime thriller October 1 but only after both had been screened in local cinemas.

Netflix’s first original film from Nollywood is an added bow as the industry evolves. Initially known for its model of low-budget high-volume productions, Nollywood became the world’s second biggest movie industry by volume. But in recent years, Nollywood has began placing more emphasis on quality over quantity. Those efforts have been rewarded with local and international box office success. But as it continues to grapple with the lack of a vast enough distribution network locally—there aren’t enough cinemas and piracy remains a problem—global streaming revenues are a boon for Nollywood. This is in addition to significant investment from the South Africa-owned Africa Magic television channel which has backed Nollywood productions with millions of dollars.

Netflix can also take a cue from, iROKOtv, also dubbed “the Netflix of Africa.” The success of iROKOtv, the first major streaming service to offer Nollywood content, offers a measure of the market and appeal that Nollywood movies hold. Iroko has also had success translating its long-term Nollywood relationship into international broadcasting channels on South Africa’s DStv, UK’s Sky and investment from France’s Canal Plus.

The first hint Netflix would have more active interest in original African content came in May when it advertised for a director of content acquisition for the Middle East, Turkey and Africa. Back in October 2016—nine months after launching in Africa—it also deployed a dedicated server in Nigeria to ease the difficulties of content delivery for its local users.

But as it steps up in Africa, Netflix is facing increased competition. Multichoice, Africa’s largest pay TV player, in response to its dipping subscription numbers, is already pushing to have Netflix regulated.
https://qz.com/africa/1384217/netflix-buys-nollywood-movie-lionheart-by-genevieve-nnaji/?fbclid=IwAR3bN4nracIlFo4lCMf_EQ_eM_V5IJ7G_JQbYsLa7BDhKApsS9oG5-hnUtQ

Since she started dating Prince Harry, Meghan Markle — whose father is white and mother is Black — has been the subject of racist attacks online

In November 2016, Kensington Palace released a statement urging the media to halt articles with “racist undertones.”

In February 2017, the couple was sent a suspicious package with a racist note.

And in March of this year, the Palace increased social-media monitoring to combat racist comments made against the Duchess of Sussex, who identifies as bi-racial.

Now, the pair have welcomed their firstborn son, and he is the first “mixed race” baby to be born into the modern British Royal Family.

According to Dr. Ronald Hall, an expert in race relations and a professor in the department of social work at Michigan State University, it’s likely that this child will receive some of the same treatment as his mother.

Taking one look at social media in the days after the baby’s arrival confirms this. Mere moments after the first images of the newborn were revealed, racist trolls were abound on sites like Twitter.

“Old stereotypes — and ugly stereotypes — die hard,” Hall said.

In his view, racism in western countries isn’t as bad as it was 100 years ago — but we still have a long way to go.

“Anything and everything that this kid does from childhood and adulthood is going to be scrutinized to the nth degree,” said Hall.

Annette Henry, a professor in the department of language and literacy education at the University of British Columbia, agreed.

She referred to the racist treatment of the Duchess of Sussex to prove her point.

“Clearly, [Markle] is going to have to do some protecting,” Henry told Global News.

“Already, we see how Harry has been very protective of her and come to her defence.”

However, Henry isn’t sure how this will manifest in the baby’s life because he’s a royal.

“That child [will live] such a protected life,” Henry said. “They’re different than us… everyday people.”

The nuances of complexion

Hall has done an abundance of research on how skin colour affects success and added the newborn’s skin tone will be critical.

He discovered a correlation between lighter skin and access to more money, better jobs and better education.

“Your quality of life is going to be significantly better if you have more Caucasian features.”

Therefore, Hall said the baby will struggle less with racism if he looks more like his dad, Prince Harry.

“The physiological ideal is Caucasian features with lighter skin,” Hall said.

“He will have it much easier than if he’s darker complected or if he takes the features of Meghan’s mother, [Doria Ragland].”

Should the baby have predominantly white features, however, he will still struggle with negative Black stereotypes — though perhaps to a lesser degree.

“It’s known as the One Drop theory in western culture,” Hall said.

“It is believed that one drop of Black blood defines you as Black, even if [you’re] blond-haired and blue-eyed.”

This reality often opens up a mixed-race person to scrutiny and ridicule, regardless of how they act.

Hira Singh, an expert in social inequality and a professor of sociology at York University in Toronto, places this within the context of the monarchy’s problematic history.

“[The new royal baby] will have to confront the hidden and open, conscious and unconscious ideas, prejudices relating to race cemented from the past and continuing in the present,” Singh said.

According to Singh, race is a structure created in order to differentiate between white and non-white people.

The superiority of the white race was promulgated worldwide by the British monarchy during colonization.

“The burden of resistance falls on the racialized groups,” Singh said. “The baby, as part of that group, will have to bear that burden.”

‘Too white or not Black enough’

Hall said often, the issue of skin colour is more critical for women than it is for men.

“Society values women for their beauty,” he said. “If they’re not lighter-complected, there are going to be challenges. If they are light-complected, there will also be challenges.”

Some light-skinned women often struggle to prove their Blackness to the people around them.

“You have African-American women with naturally green eyes or naturally blond hair, and they’re always going to be put aside… not considered Black,” Hall said.

These are the same women that may get attention from men because lighter skin is considered more attractive — they could be fetishized for their whiteness.

However, the situation only marginally improves for light-skinned Black men, Hall added.

According to Hall, some mixed-race men are commonly scrutinized for their masculinity (or lack thereof). He uses the example of NBA players to illustrate his point.

“Kobe Bryant was quoted [saying], ‘Take it to the hole like a dark-skinned dude,'” said Hall.

“This simply means that, on the basketball court, darker-skinned men are respected as more aggressive and more manly, [while] lighter-skinned men are [seen as] soft, not aggressive, not manly.”

Ultimately, Hall predicted the new royal baby will struggle with feeling “too white or not Black enough.”

Preparing the baby

With Markle having been subjected to racist treatment by the public, it’s likely she will draw on that experience to help prepare her newborn son.

In Hall’s opinion, how she does that will, again, rely heavily on the baby’s skin tone.

“If he’s lighter-complected, [Markle] may want to emphasize pride in the history of his African ancestry and prepare him for people who are going to challenge his ethnicity,” Hall said.

“If he’s darker-complected… she may want to make sure that he is aware of his British ancestry.”

“Complexion is going to be the most important aspect of his life,” Hall said.

Henry is on the edge of her seat, hopeful that this is the beginning of a new era for the Royal Family.

“It’ll be interesting to see how they craft this,” she said.

“I think [Markle] will probably make sure the child is surrounded by a range of people with a range of backgrounds.”

She hopes the increased representation within the family will force a larger conversation about diversity and inclusion — but whether or not this will make a difference for society at large, Henry is unsure.

“We have a rising tide of neo-nationalism,” she said. “Politically speaking, it’s scary what’s happening in Canada and the U.S. and in Europe, so… I don’t know.”

https://globalnews.ca/news/5245365/meghan-markle-prince-harry-baby-mixed-race/

[quote author=Flexherbal post=78151906][/quote]

agreed

MIKOLOWISKA:
most African men don't worship Jay Z or LeBron cos the cultures are different

yea I know

MIKOLOWISKA:
most African men don't worship Jay Z or LeBron cos the cultures are different

Yea I know

Dmpaul:
Just imagine their gut.

well There is blame on both sides, even though Nigeria has a right to ask for their artifacts back.

Nigeria Wants Its Stolen Bronze Statues Back, But The British Offered To "Loan" Them Back

The idea of loaning out the Benin bronze statues which belong to Nigeria by the British Museum raised the indignation of many people across the world. Many museums in the West do not entertain the idea of permanently returning stolen artefacts.

It is a known and established fact that the colonial nations always feels entitled to things they took by force, things that are not theirs. From land, to minerals, and to exquisite statues, former colonial masters feel entitled. As thus, they are reluctant to the idea of permanently returning these stolen items as they claim the items to rightfully belong to them.

This is the case with the collection of fine and exquisite bronze statues that were seized in 1897 from the Benin Kingdom by Britain. Nigeria has now been put in a position where these statues must be loaned to them instead of permanent return, something that clearly baffles the mind considering the fact that Nigeria are the owners of these statues and the British stole these statues from them because of the horrific excesses of colonialism and imperialism.

The British Museum does not want to repatriate these bronze statues to Nigeria, but are willing to loan them to Nigeria. Colonialism sparked massive looting and plunder of precious artefacts. It is now ironic that former colonisers want to dictated terms of repatriation when they acquired the artefacts by forceful means. The Benin Bronzes are a collection of intricately-worked sculptures and plaques in bronze, ivory, ceramic and wood that decorated the royal palace of the Kingdom of Benin, which was subsequently incorporated into British-ruled Nigeria.

In a statement quoted by Al Jazeera, much to the ire of many people across the world, Hannah Boulton, the British Museum Spokesperson said, "It’s absolutely not the case that everything in the museum’s African collections was plundered or looted or whatever the phrase you want to use but obviously there are certain circumstances or certain events that happened and certain examples like the Benin Bronzes where that material wouldn’t have come into the collection in the same way today".

When you own something, then it's taken away from you, and you are told that your only way of having access to it is through loaning. This phenomenon where former colonisers do not want to return stolen artefacts really borders on arrogance. Benin was one of the most powerful kingdoms in Africa in the middle ages, and possessed fine art, but succession struggles and civil wars were their biggest undoing, the ultimate blow being delivered by the British invaders who razed the kingdom to the ground and plundered the Benin Bronzes in 1897.

This case also brings to the fore the issue of the treasured artefacts that were seized from Maqdala by the British forces. Countries like Greece and Ethiopia have rejected the notion of loans, and they have insisted on permanent return of special artefacts and statues. There is a huge moral morass for a former coloniser to dictate terms of repatriation.

Godwin Obaseki, the governor of the southern Nigerian state of Edo where Benin City is now located, said that museum officials in Europe have floated the idea of returning the objects on loan. "Whatever terms we can agree to have them back so that we can relate to our experience, relate to these works that are at the essence of who we are, we would be open to such conversations," Mr Obaseki told Reuters.

Repatriation is not an easy option for most of the museums in the West. They are simply not keen to pursue such a route. Eric Ogbemudia, 62, an expert in metal sculpture, said the bronzes should be returned. "We will be happy if those stolen artefacts are brought back to Benin. But they stole them. Those items are the works of our forefathers and they are very unique to us," he said.

The Benin Bronzes depict scenes from court life involving kings, warriors and royal officials. Some also feature European adventurers and traders, distinguishable by their long hair, weapons and clothing. The Benin Bronzes did not only end up in Britain, they are also in museums in Germany, Austria and the US.

For the colonisers to remain in possession with something they stole, yet alone refusing to permanently return these is a very big indicator of the eternal effects of colonialism. Africa is being deprived of what it rightfully owns. The idea of loaning out these artefacts is purely farcical.
https://www.africanexponent.com/post/9005-nigeria-will-probably-be-loaned-their-own-benin-bronze-statues-by-the-british-museum

Rafikizolo:
Hi friends, I have lurked on this site for a long time but decided to create an account today after some recent disturbing and disheartening posts I've seen in the culture section these past few weeks (not going to name people or even the threads I am referring to).
I am a Kenyan-American (dual citizenship) who has lived in South Africa and the United States and visits Kenya regularly. Admittedly, in all these countries, all of the Africans I associate with are fairly progressive so maybe I have a few misconceptions about the things I'm about to discuss here.

In all my time, I've never seen so much illegitimate and unprovoked childishness and hatred from people as I have on this forum with the exception of radical white nationalist groups like the KKK and Stormfront, etc. I'm being very serious right now. People on this forum are better at spitting hatred towards black people than some white neo-nazis, and WE ARE BLACK.


I'm not saying everyone on this forum is like this of course, but why are there so many people who are? Why attack South Africans/Kenyans and tear-down their looks and cultures because you're Nigerian and feel that you are superior? Why dehumanize "bantus" because you are Somali and feel that you're different and more culturally/genetically advanced? None of it makes sense, and one offense is not better than the other. Why must posts that are dedicated to praising our beautiful African women always devolve into tribalistic nonsense?


I'm only 20 years old, but in my opinion, no functioning adult should even be involved in a debate about which country has the most beautiful women... everybody knows they've seen both ugly women and pretty women everywhere they go, and it doesn't matter what you think anyway. Right now there is a white guy somewhere who only finds Swiss women attractive and will swear on his life that they are the most beautiful people in the world, but obviously everyone here would probably disagree with him. Nobody here who thinks, Nigerian/Ghanian/Angolan/Somali/Kenyan/Tanzanian/etc women are the most beautiful are any more correct than that white man.


All of these unnecessary divisions are foolish in my opinion. National identities are created and destroyed constantly. 100 years ago, there was no Kenyan national identity, no Nigerian identity, no Malawian identity, there wasn't a Pakistani identity or a South Korean identity either. And 1000 years ago there wasn't even an overarching black identity in Africa. All of these internet wars that are fought between nations are so arbitrary. Right now countries like Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, Uganda and Burundi are working towards a political and economic union to form a new country, while leaders of the African union are constantly working towards African unity and have spoken in favor of creating a unified African state. Why are people on here so backwards?


When I listen to Nigerian music or South African music I do not feel inferior or jealous or unworthy. I feels so proud. I feel proud of all African achievements. Yet some people on here have written posts claiming that Nigeria is the best country because it has the best music and everyone else is jealous and it has the biggest economy and is therefore untouchable and all other African countries are sub-par and nobody can match Nigeria's excellence etc, etc. By that "logic", the United States is undeniably the best country in the entire world and every African country can suck it (including Nigeria) because the United States has the most popular musicians in the world (and that's not changing any time soon) and has the world's largest economy (Nigeria isn't even in the top 25 largest world economies).


So please, can we move on from this childishness? As Kenyan, i see all African people as my brothers (even Cushites, idk what Axum says) and I know literally dozens, perhaps hundreds of people who see things the same way. So why so much foolishness here? We are all family. One Africa, One Fate.

There is never going to be a one state africa, it is impossible, to many complications. I think when it comes to African unity when it comes to african countries doing business with each other will work but thats where it ends. To be honest I prefer it that way for many reasons, the argument that we are all black should be the reason is ridiculous.

MIKOLOWISKA:
the women you to be the next Beyonce or Kim Kardashian or worse LeBron baby mama

well you have a point, Beyonce is worshipped by many african american women, many of them are called beehive. I like some of beyonce's music and etc but I don't worship her or see her as the ultimate person a black women should look up to. Thankfully most african women don't worship her like that cause the cultures are different

okwabayi:
It's their land. They can demand whatever they want. Now, if only they can stop each other from abandoning education in the hope of becoming the next big rapper or ball player.

For the most part it is the men aspiring to be the next Lebron or Jay Z, Not all but many of them

A photo of a 5-year-old Nigerian girl has hit it big on social media, racking up compliments such as “beautiful,” “absolutely stunning,” and “doll-like.”

On Friday, photographer Mofe Bamuyiwa Instagrammed a photo of the young girl named Jare, writing, “Oh yes she’s human! She’s also an angel!” The lifestyle-and-wedding photographer based in Lagos, Nigeria, explained that by positioning Jare in a more mature pose, she illustrated the intersection between child and adulthood.

Twenty-thousand people reacted on Instagram, writing that the photo was a “true work of art” and that Jare is the new Barbie.

“Jare isn’t a professional model,” Bamuyiwai tells Yahoo Lifestyle, adding that the girl’s two sisters, Jomi, 7, and Joba, 10, with their “striking features and strong characters,” have also posed for photos.

Bamuyiwai says she inspired the children’s mother to launch an Instagram page for her daughters called The J3 Sisters, where they already have more than 5K followers. The girls’ mother did not respond to Yahoo Lifestyle’s request for comment.

Bamuyiwai is surprised by the response to her photos. “All I want is for everyone to see Jare’s powerful potential. … I want the photo to speak to her when she has reached her adulthood.”

Jare is one of several child models to dominate social media. Seventeen-year-old French model Thylane Blondeau was branded “the most beautiful girl in the world” after her photos were published in a Vogue Paris supplement called Vogue Enfants, at the age of 6. By then she had already walked the runway for two years.

And in December, a 6-year-old Russian model named Anastasia Knyazeva was crowned by social media as Blondeau’s successor.
https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/4-year-old-nigerian-girl-beautiful-girl-world-214253179.html


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YusQ8Mi9MqY

bedspread:
Nyt
CNN
Shi..t bunch of Media Houses....
imagine CNN telling the whole wide world that the Fulani Herdsmen slaughtering is nothing but a simple Farm Dragging.... That's to show u how Fake they are.... Devilish Media

Trump is not a saint but these Guys are Haters of Trump... Tight from the Election periods...
They are yet to Recover from the emergence of President Donald Trump...

Oh please Donald is racist lol, it doesn't bother me but he has said other racist comments in the past for people to come to that conclusion that he is a racist. What donald needs to make sure is that he doesn't lose republican seats in the senate and house.

Ladyhippolyta88:
The NYT is correct but the man would call you "fake news".Everybody knows who trump is.

oh of course I know how Donald spins fake news but he has been doing that less lately. it is obvious that he is racist though, whether you side with him or not, his comments were racist and when you call white supremacist very fine people thats a wrap.

DCONE1:
Op post pic naaaa na wah for you oooh

ok lol

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zo0WxGjTIwY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwk5X_HibMM

beamtopola:
imagine, blacks will be complaining against white discrimination in USA ,the same blacks will be so hubris to interact with people in Africa, what an irony. This is why I don't pity them when they start baiting race. All the black artistes in USA will be looking down on black artiste in Nigeria, later them will be complaining that Trump is a racist. Police should keep killing them for all I care. later they will be screaming, white are racists. If you don't like white, then why are you in USA .? come back and join us in Africa and see the suffering over here, so that you will know that the USA you were, was a paradise and you will always be grateful to the white republicans that abolished slavery.ingrate!

yup, so true, I'm Nigerian american born and raised in America, there is racism in America no doubt but some black americans use it as a crutch over and over again while africans just for the most part keep it moving even when we experience it cause African struggle is worse then the struggles in America for sure.