Forum
ยป
How come a lot of Black Americans can find Racism in everything?
08-14-2024, 11:36 AM
-
#31
In a stunning display of cultural enrichment, a group of American tourists, who also happen to be black, took it upon themselves to leave their mark on the historic Ponte Sisto in Rome. By defacing it, of course.
Built by Agrippa in 12 BCE and restored by Pope Sixtus IV in 1473, nearly two millennia before these cultural enrichers graced its stones, the bridge was the site of vandalism.
When confronted by some local Roman kids, who clearly didn't appreciate this bold artistic endeavor, a scuffle ensued. Undeterred, the tourists later took to the internet to share their experience, claiming they were victims of racism.
After all, as they so eloquently put it, "everybody does it."
Pray for them, for they are the real victims.
08-14-2024, 03:01 PM
-
#32
- Trillhouse
- Registered User
-
- Trillhouse
- Registered User
- Join Date: Oct 2012
- Location: Turkey
- Posts: 7,975
- Rep Power: 5164
-
-
Originally Posted By ChaliHo⏩
In a stunning display of cultural enrichment, a group of American tourists, who also happen to be black, took it upon themselves to leave their mark on the historic Ponte Sisto in Rome. By defacing it, of course.
Built by Agrippa in 12 BCE and restored by Pope Sixtus IV in 1473, nearly two millennia before these cultural enrichers graced its stones, the bridge was the site of vandalism.
When confronted by some local Roman kids, who clearly didn't appreciate this bold artistic endeavor, a scuffle ensued. Undeterred, the tourists later took to the internet to share their experience, claiming they were victims of racism.
After all, as they so eloquently put it, "everybody does it."
Pray for them, for they are the real victims.
lmao rome (and that bridge in particular) is riddled with graffitiIn a stunning display of cultural enrichment, a group of American tourists, who also happen to be black, took it upon themselves to leave their mark on the historic Ponte Sisto in Rome. By defacing it, of course.
Built by Agrippa in 12 BCE and restored by Pope Sixtus IV in 1473, nearly two millennia before these cultural enrichers graced its stones, the bridge was the site of vandalism.
When confronted by some local Roman kids, who clearly didn't appreciate this bold artistic endeavor, a scuffle ensued. Undeterred, the tourists later took to the internet to share their experience, claiming they were victims of racism.
After all, as they so eloquently put it, "everybody does it."
Pray for them, for they are the real victims.



But you and that inbred ****** Ian Miles Chong choose to single out black people who do it...
Somewhere in the bowels of deepest hell, Satan is assessing the potential of this shyte as the permanent soundtrack to an eternity of being hosed down with Bernard Manning's diarrhea.
08-14-2024, 03:11 PM
-
#33
- Kaliconic
- Registered User
-
- Kaliconic
- Registered User
- Join Date: Jun 2019
- Age: 56
- Posts: 5,211
- Rep Power: 26799
-
-
IDK if on the whole they do it THAT often. Definitely not as much as the typical modern Miscer whines about da Jooz, for example.
People spend most of their time concerned with in-group battles. Blacks have all sorts of bizarre divisions within them most of us don't know that much about. All sorts of lightskin/darkskin rivalries, lots of drama over 'natural' hair, lots of hatred for blacks who date out of race, dislike between men and women.
People spend most of their time concerned with in-group battles. Blacks have all sorts of bizarre divisions within them most of us don't know that much about. All sorts of lightskin/darkskin rivalries, lots of drama over 'natural' hair, lots of hatred for blacks who date out of race, dislike between men and women.
Bookmarks
-
- Digg
-
- del.icio.us
-

- StumbleUpon
-
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts