This document summarizes an article that discusses toxic attitudes expressed by some African Americans on social media towards members of their own race. It describes a Twitter exchange between a man criticizing physical attributes of black women and a woman criticizing him in return. The author argues this shows an ongoing attack between black men and women that is harming their relationships and communities. The author advises African Americans to stop looking for validation in social media, address insecurities within themselves rather than others, and redirect energy from infighting towards combating broader societal oppression.
This document summarizes an article that discusses toxic attitudes expressed by some African Americans on social media towards members of their own race. It describes a Twitter exchange between a man criticizing physical attributes of black women and a woman criticizing him in return. The author argues this shows an ongoing attack between black men and women that is harming their relationships and communities. The author advises African Americans to stop looking for validation in social media, address insecurities within themselves rather than others, and redirect energy from infighting towards combating broader societal oppression.
This document summarizes an article that discusses toxic attitudes expressed by some African Americans on social media towards members of their own race. It describes a Twitter exchange between a man criticizing physical attributes of black women and a woman criticizing him in return. The author argues this shows an ongoing attack between black men and women that is harming their relationships and communities. The author advises African Americans to stop looking for validation in social media, address insecurities within themselves rather than others, and redirect energy from infighting towards combating broader societal oppression.
mainly because Im not exactly sure where all of this hostility came from, but I do have some advice for those of us who still believe in love. I mean real love, not IG love. For starters, I need for us to acknowledge how unrealistic it is to look for things (physical or internal) in other people that we do not have ourselves. Recently, a professor of mine put it this way Since yall claim to be the bait now, accept that youre only gonna reel in the type of fish that wants what youre made of. If youre made of insecurities and distrust, do not expect to reel in someone with ambition and loyalty. AND, when
into an argument, look at yourself
and discover what things you need to change that attracted you to that person in the first place. Secondly, do not look for your validation in someone who is completely un-invested in you. The rebuttal back and forth would not be happening if no one really cared about the radicals that choose to air their ignorance on social media. If people stopped receiving the responses that they get from these posts they would not have a reason to post them anymore. Treat them like the temper-tantrum toddlers that they are, and ignore them. Instead of looking to some randoms opinion of who and what
you should be like in a relationship,
you are and what you are looking
define your own standards of who
for.
And lastly, a good old
fashioned, whats said in the house stays in the house would do
The Undetected Narcissist: Learn to detect and decode the games a covert narcissist plays with their children, legal system, mental health professionals, others, and you