THE FOUNDATION OF RACISM AS TAUGHT BY BLACK PEOPLE AND PRACTICED BY THE WORLD - Dr General Nobunaga, 3rd sun of the 3rd sun, AKA ''Demon King Of The Black Heaven''

 

Racism exists. That’s not up for debate. Anyone who says it doesn’t exist is refusing to acknowledge human nature at its current level.

Even inside families — the same biological unit, the same racial group, the same household — you find bias. Fathers jealous of sons, mothers jealous of daughters, siblings hostile to each other.

These dynamics, inside the closest-knit groups, achieve the same end goal as racism: they arrest development, they destroy potential, they cause death.

If this exists within families, you don’t need logic to confirm it exists between racial groups.

It’s competition inspired. Some say it’s resources. Some say biology. Some say epigenetics. Some say spiritual atrophy. Whatever the explanation, the phenomenon is real.

But that’s not my point.

My point is that racism has different forms.

There is the cosmetic racism — the surface-level hostility — which is deadly in its own right.

And then there is the deeper foundation of racism, the one I’m addressing here: the form of racism taught to the world by black people ourselves, and practiced globally.

Before anyone decides to challenge this, two prerequisites are required:

1. Honesty.

2. Being a person of color. Because he who feels it knows it. If you’re not black, even if you’re mixed, there are certain things you will miss. I’ve lived long enough not to be scared to talk. After decades of observation, I can say it plainly: it’s almost as if I came to this planet to observe.

From age two, age three, I remember observing humans — in kindergarten, in assembly — watching behavior, posture, patterns, why some queue, why some march, why some join the band. Observation has been my lifelong lens.

And here is what I’ve found: No matter where you are in the world, when you interact with another black person, they automatically approach you with an unqualified expectation — an unearned access — simply because you share the same color.

You might come from opposite ends of the world, but they expect automatic solidarity, care, altruism, benevolence from you, regardless of their contribution or ongoing hazard to your life, reiterated past or present, even those who failed to neutralize you mortally still expect some sort of 1st class solidarity from you above anyone of any creed or kin including those who perhaps saved you from their premature machinations.

This is not expectation from gratitude. This is expectation from entitlement.

And when that entitlement is not granted, they can turn into worse haters than the KKK. I’ve seen black people die directly or indirectly from this

— through setups, robberies, jealousy, high blood pressure, heart attacks.

I’ve heard stories of people being mortally hurt by their own family members out of envy or attempted theft. If you’re black, think deeply about this.

There is a massive difference between expecting kindness because you feel privileged, and expecting kindness because you feel entitled.

Take the example of the African CEO told by a security guard to use the back / goods delivery / service entrance to access his own ( CEO'S ) office. The guard automatically assumed he couldn’t be the head of the corporation because he was black. They shared the same skin, yet the guard couldn’t imagine him in authority.

Or my friend in Ghana, during the Jerry Rawlings era. Rawlings’ staff assumed my friend’s white PA was the boss. These are physical examples.

What’s going on inside? What kind of mental slavery is operating across two billion people?

Because I have never — not once — met a black person who treated me the same way they treat white people. Not my father, not your mother and father if you're reading this and you're black, like I said IDGAF, my truth be told, not my best friend, not my associates, not anyone I’ve worked with.

I watch how their humanity changes when a white person is around: the accent shifts, the posture shifts, the attention sharpens. And I watch the same people with Asians, Chinese, Arabs — everyone gets equal treatment. But when a white person enters the room, something changes. It’s deep. And two billion of us will deny it. But I’m admitting it.

Even when our own people make mistakes, we don’t forgive them.

But when white man, white woman , excuse my colloquial expressions, when they make mistakes, we bend over backwards to be their apologists.

This is the foundation of racism that the world picks up on subconsciously. How do we expect respect when we pay lip service to equality?

People will hate this article, but it’s the truth. Let’s be honest. It’s the truth. Even your girlfriend, your wife, your husband, your children — watch how they react when a white man is around.

End of story.