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PT2 - So one drop MAKES ME EUROPEAN?!
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May 12, 2025
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0:00
started calling them negroes and so
0:03
basically once people started calling
0:06
being called negroes the word the nword
0:09
also started out of nowhere um also the
0:14
word nichi is a word that um identifies
0:18
an indigenous person um particularly the
0:21
darker skinned people usually call each
0:24
other nichi but there are other it's
0:27
it's an indigenous word so all
0:29
indigenous people can use that word but
0:31
anyway the point is that the term black
0:35
came after that after negro went out of
0:40
style no negroes blah blah blah because
0:44
basically anyone darker than a brown
0:45
paper
0:46
bag regardless of their culture and
0:49
origin was called a negro they were
0:51
reclassified um and then again during
0:56
the 60s the word was changed again I
1:00
assume I'm assuming as a point of
1:02
empowerment even though there's been
1:04
argument about that because there are
1:06
people who are quite angry um between
1:08
the 60s and 80s there are people who are
1:10
quite angry in reference to um how
1:14
people have been using industry and um
1:19
institutionalized concepts to categorize
1:22
the origins of a person as if their
1:25
culture doesn't have some type of power
1:28
associated with it i do mean that
1:31
literally the
1:34
um
1:35
the it's complicated like if you haven't
1:38
read if you haven't watch read my
1:40
article called red
1:41
antler.com then you would probably be
1:45
less aware if you are not aware of this
1:48
already from some outside source
1:51
the good news is that there are people
1:53
right now who are taking the time who
1:54
have power um are taking the time to add
1:59
to the meaning of what the word black
2:02
means because just making it about what
2:07
color somebody is
2:09
is weird in my opinion um yes and I
2:14
don't know how many protections come as
2:19
a result of that another example is the
2:22
word black b L A K in Polynia is another
2:28
word black but people in Polynesia are
2:31
not African in origin so people in
2:34
Polynia also would they're Asian
2:38
essentially um and so long story short
2:41
they have dark skin neg features
2:46
um sometimes curly hair sometimes
2:48
straight hair sometimes blonde hair um
2:50
and the long story short is that the
2:56
word black there can be understood in
2:59
the same way that black is understood in
3:02
North America but the sorry this this
3:05
little gnat is irritating me um I'm
3:08
going to have to pop it after this um
3:11
but long story short uh it it has a
3:14
different cultural meaning because in
3:16
America the word black is about people
3:19
who came from slaves I'm assuming or
3:23
it's about skin color it's one of those
3:25
two things and long story short the word
3:29
black in Brazil is different because in
3:32
Brazil it literally is about skin color
3:35
which is why Brazil has more than 70
3:38
skin colors that people can call
3:40
themselves anything from paro which
3:43
means brown all the way to negro which
3:46
means black all the way to blanco which
3:48
was white and a whole bunch of other
3:51
categories in between because the the
3:53
shades of people there like I said that
3:56
transatlantic waterway one of the ways
3:58
that people can go off right off into
4:00
Brazil so Brazil um ancient Mexico
4:05
ancient Brazil all of them had dark
4:07
skinned people in there regardless of if
4:09
the people had majority African blood or
4:13
not cuz the thing about genetics is that
4:16
the body often chooses for the strongest
4:21
genetics for survival so if the if if
4:25
the body has the option to choose
4:29
something genetically speaking that will
4:32
help that person survive outside during
4:37
the day and produce the strongest body
4:41
in different ways then those genetics
4:44
are going to be the parts that people
4:47
that the body literally chooses for so
4:50
the body literally just puts the egg and
4:53
the sperm together like this and then it
4:55
starts doing
4:57
this and creates a person out of that so
5:01
the person is equally parts everything
5:05
that is inside of them they it's not
5:07
like
5:08
some autocopy machine we're not the
5:12
lizards that just produce a carbon copy
5:16
of the thing that came before it that's
5:18
not how human reproduction works human
5:21
reproduction works by creating variety
5:24
therefore the more variety there is to
5:27
choose from they it's literally smashed
5:30
together and reorganized in a single
5:33
person you can't separate a person from
5:35
everything that's inside of them like
5:37
it's just impossible so I don't believe
5:39
in the one drop rule i also don't
5:41
believe in calling myself black i don't
5:44
mind if other people call themselves
5:46
black but I usually take the time to ask
5:49
them about that and you know make sure
5:52
that I name drop the three-fifths human
5:55
being thing that is in the constitution
5:57
and so hopefully they either take time
5:59
to look into that or maybe that inspires
6:02
them to become more involved with the
6:05
rules that control their lives and maybe
6:08
not have a piece of the under like a
6:11
piece of of traumatic memory that
6:14
doesn't get fixed because people are not
6:17
empowering themselves beyond a certain
6:20
point which is also why I really
6:22
with the new movie centers because they
6:25
did a good job of acknowledging
6:27
everybody and like they acknowledged the
6:30
indigenous folks they acknowledged the
6:32
dark-kinned indigenous folks they
6:34
acknowledged the black folks they
6:36
acknowledged the African folks they
6:38
acknowledged the freed men they
6:40
acknowledged the different types of
6:42
white folks they acknowledged all of
6:44
that
6:45
so they also did a a serious thing which
6:50
was to move the the mentality from the
6:55
enslaved people to the people after
6:59
enslavement so everybody who watches
7:02
that everybody's mentality can move out
7:04
of being particularly people who
7:08
identify slavery as the mean the reason
7:12
why they're
7:13
black move them from slavery from out of
7:18
slavery because if your culture is about
7:21
slavery and only slavery and not what
7:23
was before that slavery and not what was
7:26
after that slavery that could be a large
7:29
reason why you are stuck and you are
7:32
thinking about the the horrible things
7:35
that have happened and not knowing and
7:38
acknowledging the reasons and ways in
7:40
which you have power now and in what
7:43
ways that power now can be adjusted to
7:45
the ways that you need to adjust it that
7:49
is where your empowerment comes from and
7:51
I'm pretty sure your ancestors would
7:53
want you to do that instead of being
7:56
stuck on a term that is to try to hold
8:01
on to a semblance of love and a
8:04
semblance of people who are like
8:07
yourself that that to me that's what
8:11
black means to me that black like when I
8:15
I I'm the person who sometimes gets
8:17
backlash from people because they'll try
8:21
to associate with me you know as if I'm
8:23
like a person from the same culture and
8:26
I I have some some memories of being in
8:30
the culture of course um but in terms of
8:32
my culture my culture is very different
8:35
so long story short um I've gotten good
8:38
at navigating the negativity that comes
8:42
on the other side of not um accepting
8:45
the term black from another person who
8:48
calls themselves black because usually
8:51
um what happens is you know I think it's
8:54
a form of rejection or like people feel
8:56
rejected um which is not great it's
9:00
really horrible particularly because um
9:03
you know everyone has the right to
9:06
selfcertify and self assert who they are
9:09
and where they come from and
9:11
understanding the rules and the the
9:14
titles and the um cultural regulations
9:18
and the differences in how people come
9:21
to earth through people through cultures
9:24
into their current bodies and their
9:27
current forms that all is that's all a
9:30
form of power and self-nowledge that
9:33
people who do not go into the details
9:36
about who who do not go into the details
9:39
about themselves are missing giving that
9:42
information so the reason why
9:46
historically that's been a problem is
9:48
because both indigenous dark-kinned
9:51
indigenous people shout out Nipy Hustle
9:53
and everybody else that's that same
9:56
archetype that Tupac like those
9:59
dark-kinned indigenous people they got
10:02
killed right and then there's the other
10:04
side of it which is you know culturally
10:07
speaking if you're talking about
10:08
African-Americans which was the part
10:10
that came in the 80s after black
10:13
So the African-Americans also got killed
10:17
by the way MLK said a man ostracized in
10:22
his own land like do you understand like
10:25
that that man was indigenous too so long
10:28
story short the the whole thing was
10:31
before now it was really dangerous for
10:35
both dark-kinned indigenous people and
10:39
African descended people to come out of
10:44
uh forms of slavery of the mind and
10:46
spirit so there's so much support now
10:50
and the fact that it's it's even gotten
10:52
to the point where it's showing up in
10:54
movies you know that open door the
10:56
support and stuff it it's just a matter
10:58
of time before people like start
11:00
learning about themselves reconnecting
11:02
to themselves and I couldn't be happier
11:03
about that but one of the main things
11:06
that I will not call myself is black and
11:10
I hope now you have a better
11:12
understanding of this um it's not
11:14
because of any it's because of this
11:17
culture it's because black is a
11:19
corporate a corporate creation and I
11:23
don't identify myself with most
11:25
corporate creations um you know I
11:28
identify myself with the people that I
11:30
came from the the literal cultures and
11:35
bloodlines and yes and heritages and uh
11:40
nationalities that come through
11:43
literally to me that I've had
11:45
conversations with that I looked in in
11:48
their face face to face that showed me
11:51
love over over time and over the years
11:54
those people and I'm talking about the
11:56
people that it relates to those people
12:00
those people have already told me who I
12:02
am so those people telling me who I am
12:05
is important cuz very few of them even
12:10
one of them maybe would say the word
12:12
black so that's all I have to say today
12:16
but um shout out to all the black people
12:19
out there hopefully you're taking your
12:21
time to grow and also um
12:26
fortify the culture at which you are
12:29
have connected to and hopefully you
12:32
connect that culture firmly to an old
12:37
nation of yours that will give that
12:41
power to where and how it's supposed to
12:44
be going to people have a good day