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Do you think that Black women in Amerikkka are “masculine”/too rough in comparison to other Black women throughout the diaspora? Leave your thoughts below.
3 Comments-
I loved the way you explained it. Since I was born in the Caribbean, I would need a Black woman who was born here to explain this problem to me because it’s something that I don’t understand. Yes the environment here is very hostile for us. I can use myself as an example. I am a soft-spoken person and quite gentle. Yet once I am in the “outside world” ,I feel like I must speak loudly and in a deep tone just to be barely noticed. The plight of Black women trying to stay feminine here is unique because unlike in the Caribbean or the continent, there were constant attacks on destabilizing the Black family. Especially that crackka parasite, nixon, who I hear played an instrumental role in delivering the final blow to the Black family. I would like to offer more thoughts but again, I am a foreigner and I think it’s better for Black women who’s ancestors were here for generations to go in detail on this. I’m merely on the outside looking in
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There were not constant attacks *
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Definitely presented as such in media. In person no different to Black women from anywhere else -
Great Question. Yes, we have become more masculine and it’s detrimental for us. We have succumbed to this sick society of instilling this in us. I adore my feminine side and my masculine side because it is needed for my survival. After all, I come from a woman and a man. Because of the agenda to destabilize our families, we have gotten out of control in the masculinity part. It’s all political. I thrive in a setting where my femininity can flourish. It’s a truly beautiful thing and I have to know when to turn it off and on. We have to look at our unique history for answers.
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