- Registrado
- 13 de Feb, 2023
I think the white man is just historically good at separating white-skinned races that give them a supposedly bad reputation, from (decreasingly white) Irish, Jews, West/East Slavs, Spanish, South Slav, Gypsy, and Italian. They all have distinct cultures, and can be argued to not be white because of that.
Unfortunately, African-Americans sadly lack that heritage, deteriorating from decades of detachment, and had to develop a culture around being black. It's why some cherry-pick and galvanize cultural aspects from the all over the African continent, despite many of these states despising each other-past and present; they see race as the biggest contributing factor to success, not the environment.
I don't see an easy solution to this dilemma; while faith contributes to culture strongly, cultural achievements, ones that all humankind can enjoy, whether it'd be monuments, epics, plays, or food, are crucial to a developed culture. Unfortunately, beyond a select few (Louisiana Creole), I do not those universal traditions in African Americans. Barbecue was initially invented by Africans slaves, but it's now a symbol of the South. Blues was once popular in AA communities, but fell out of fashion. There's no legendary reverence to other aspects beyond the slavery and the oppression, and that continues the viscous, infantile cycle.
Unfortunately, African-Americans sadly lack that heritage, deteriorating from decades of detachment, and had to develop a culture around being black. It's why some cherry-pick and galvanize cultural aspects from the all over the African continent, despite many of these states despising each other-past and present; they see race as the biggest contributing factor to success, not the environment.
I don't see an easy solution to this dilemma; while faith contributes to culture strongly, cultural achievements, ones that all humankind can enjoy, whether it'd be monuments, epics, plays, or food, are crucial to a developed culture. Unfortunately, beyond a select few (Louisiana Creole), I do not those universal traditions in African Americans. Barbecue was initially invented by Africans slaves, but it's now a symbol of the South. Blues was once popular in AA communities, but fell out of fashion. There's no legendary reverence to other aspects beyond the slavery and the oppression, and that continues the viscous, infantile cycle.
