Instead of breaking the law by selling drugs… Start businesses that may not be liscensed but still serve the community. i.e. Daycares, taxi’s services, cosmetics, real estate, etc

Start developing products new or old (like people never remade somethin we did 1st)

And screw capitalism it is based on hoarding assets, and the circulation of money in this system is one way especially for the black community.

http://www.myspace.com/mozarkNY

eyesbehindblackshades

Too many poor blacks feel like they have no way out, and most times it’s true. Human nature is to care about one thing, ourselves, and because of that we choose to ignore those lesser than us even if they are our own race.

After this interview nothing will change. Absolutely nothing will change, unless the culture changes. The problem is the ‘black culture’ makes toooo much money for the record companies, movie industry, and generally is too ingrained in african americans today that we don’t care to teach our kids anything different.

That’s big of CNN but I wonder if they are really trying to make things better or are just trying to get more viewers.

eyesbehindblackshades.blogspot.com

American constantly compare races together to see who’s smarter, richer, poorer. They take a number and classify people. They make excuses for every imperfection white people have. Like more white people are on welfare then black people. A lot didn’t know that but thoes who found that little piece of information out they make sure to add “there are more white people, then black people in america. The fact that we have to be considered black when our skin are brown startles me to. but let’s get back to society.

I remember coming home from class it had to be around 8 at night and it was the winter so it was dark outside. I stayed in the ghetto. The slums whatever you want to call it but i went to college and was at class faithfully. Well i got pulled over by two white officers. They checked my car, bookbag throwing my papers, and books to the ground to let the water from the snow sneak into them as i stood against the car with my hands behind my head like i was some criminal. Before you say i know i didn’t have to let them check my car but for real they can make up anything to make it justifiable and the officer let me know that. I stood and watched them tear my car apart even ribbed the carpet up looking for some drugs that i never had. Once they called a dog unit and it was confirmed that no drugs were on me. I have license, and insurance they let me go with a pat on the back. No apology no nothing. I asked them what was everything for and they told me i looked suspicious. that had me wondering what was so suspcious about me? The color of my skin? My attire? the fact that i have 20 inch rims on my car. (a gift from my dad for high shcool graduation) I knew the reason was i had a nice car, was black, and driving around.

being black in america is hard becaue you see and feel the difference in treatment. You can go to court and see a white person get off easy for a ticket, then when it’s your turn you have to pay the highest amount of fines they have to give. You see that when you go to school and see teacheres excited about new text books then open the new book and see a stamp with a school in a good neighborhood name it. It was secnd hand books. YOu see how hard it is when you try to obtain a job and can’t get one, then have to deal with knowing you got hired because of affirmative action. it’s hard becaue you have to explain to your children that blacks are the minority in america. You have to sit our teenage sons down and explain to them what to do if a police ever stopped them what to do to make sure they are safe. being doubted on a constant bases hearing people joke around about the inner cities and apolgize when you tell them where your from.

most of all it’s sad when you know that you only got a job due to affirmative action, that you will never be treated equally, or looked at as a superior person because the way america has labeled you.