Kyrie... Nets Condemn Antisemitic Film & Book?
- Thread starter D'Evils
- Start date
They are not going to stop until they break him...
The Head Jew in Charge is about to show Kyrie who really runs the NBA.
We are supposedly the face of: rapists (Cosby)
Pedos (R. Kelly)
Anti Semites (Kanye, Kyrie)
Election stealers (Obama)
Bullies (Will Smith)
Senseless violence (rapper deaths)
And on and on.
We are chastised and scolded for not voting, not voting enough, or not voting for who we are told to vote for.
Apparently if we left en masse all this country's ills would disappear overnight.
No stories on the thousands of Black Men who graduate college every year. The 9 to 5ers, the entrepreneurs, the visionaries outside of entertainment.
We do need more of our own media outlets, and YouTube is a great start.
Pedos (R. Kelly)
Anti Semites (Kanye, Kyrie)
Election stealers (Obama)
Bullies (Will Smith)
Senseless violence (rapper deaths)
And on and on.
We are chastised and scolded for not voting, not voting enough, or not voting for who we are told to vote for.
Apparently if we left en masse all this country's ills would disappear overnight.
No stories on the thousands of Black Men who graduate college every year. The 9 to 5ers, the entrepreneurs, the visionaries outside of entertainment.
We do need more of our own media outlets, and YouTube is a great start.
Damn they made him bend the knee
Smh
He still realer than 90% of the people out there tho
Smh
He still realer than 90% of the people out there tho
Nope. They all got on code behind this. Even the Jews who don't even know who Kyrie is.
Probably not, because it ain’t there problem.
Not even the Falasha or Cochin Jews will step up. These Black Hebrew documentaries tend to highlight them, but there scholars, historians are nowhere to be found to co-sign it.
Here's a start on youtube BLACK POWER MEDIA
The irony, Black Power Media on a white owned platform. We’ve got to rethink Black Power.
even tho i think kyrie is out in space somewhere i applaud him for standing firm with his decisions and accepting the consequences. plenty human beings( white folk) fuck up and don't get half the flack our people get and they still don't want to accept their consequences. i truly hope kyrie can learn everything you feel you don't need to put it out there. but what do i know....dudes handled that shit like a g.
I was responding to what he said "We do need more of our own media outlets, and YouTube is a great start."
I love this channel..have been watching for a while
Black Americans are the only ones dumb enough to come out and defend racists.
Cool dat!
And that wasn’t directed to you, but in general. We need to rethink what Black power means.
Well, you quoted me ...
I agree 1000%.
I just picked up a YouTube address yesterday.
I've written almost 10 short stories that I would like to see on screen. But, some of my stuff is raw and gritty. So, I don't trust the regular media to tell my stories correctly.
I'm going to do the screenplays myself; but there's a learning curve there but that's ok. I'm in no rush.
I figure we should all do what we love. We need to self promote, self publish, and self everything if we can. When it comes to creativeness, we're fucking dripping with that shit.
Well he did give up 500k to the ADL, he should get a pass now.
kyrie and kayne are being criminalized and getting more press for "words"
than an illegal alien who broke in and nearly killed the husband of a high level public figure.
NOW I remember what this reminded me of....
Last July, Cannon had a controversial discussion on his "Cannon’s Class" podcast with Richard "Professor Griff" Griffin. During the discussion, Cannon promoted anti-Semitic conspiracy theories and praised Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan.
ViacomCBS immediately fired Cannon and condemned his remarks, saying it "denounces all forms of anti-Semitism." Cannon initially refused to apologize and demanded ownership of his ViacomCBS-owned show "Wild 'N Out." Two days later, Cannon apologized on Twitter.
Last July, Cannon had a controversial discussion on his "Cannon’s Class" podcast with Richard "Professor Griff" Griffin. During the discussion, Cannon promoted anti-Semitic conspiracy theories and praised Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan.
ViacomCBS immediately fired Cannon and condemned his remarks, saying it "denounces all forms of anti-Semitism." Cannon initially refused to apologize and demanded ownership of his ViacomCBS-owned show "Wild 'N Out." Two days later, Cannon apologized on Twitter.
We really do. That's why I try to tell people to listen to Urban One radio. Only all black radio outlet in the USA.
If you love black talk radio, Carl Nelson show is the realest.
WOL-AM 1450 AM & 95.9 FM
woldcnews.com
Where is he from, Jersey?
Nigga....Just learn how to say no comment and move on!!!! Jesus H. Christ!!!!
Wish this dude would buy a spaceship with Kayne and fly to Mars!! Get the fuck outta here for a minute.
My Take: I couldn’t be prouder of Shaq, Charles, and Reggie for their bold and straightforward comments. They are at the forefront of Black athletes that are condemning the recent antisemitic social media posts by Kyrie Irving and Ye (Kanye West). It’s a genuine “I am Spartacus” moment.
The NBA Players Association also released a statement on Nov. 1: “Anti-Semitism has no place in our society. The NBPA is focused on creating an environment where everyone is accepted. We are committed to helping players fully understand that certain words can lead to hateful ideologies being spread We will continue to work on identifying and combatting all hate speech wherever it arises.”
Yet, Irving has been defiant about his postings. You can read his long, rambling, at times contradictory defense here. Mostly he reveals his lack of awareness of how history works. It’s not an all-you-can-eat buffet from which you can pluck just the dishes you like without any understanding of the context.
His inability to understand why his posts are news can be seen in this statement: “There’s things being posted every day. I’m no different from the next human being, so don’t treat me any different. You guys come in here and make up this powerful influence that I have (and say) you cannot post that. Why not? Why not?” If he really thinks someone with millions of followers spouting hate speech is the same as Jim in accounting posting on Facebook, then he really is out of step with reality.
The Nets finally forced Irving to acknowledge the damage he’s done and donate $500,000 to groups opposing hate speech. In his statement you can almost hear his arm being twisted: “I oppose all forms of hatred and oppression and stand strong with communities that are marginalized and impacted every day. I am aware of the negative impact of my post towards the Jewish community and I take responsibility." But there was no explicit apology—which tells us everything about what he really believes.
Honestly, there’s little hope that he will change because he’s insulated by fame and money and surrounded by yes-people. There is no motivation to learn how to distinguish propaganda from facts. All that’s left is for the world to decide how it should respond to him.
Kareem Note: The problem of antisemitism is much bigger than Irving or Ye. They are merely the unwitting spokesperson for the right-wing political movement that is blatantly taking over the GOP. (For the full story, read “Jewish leaders call on GOP candidates to reject antisemitic comments”). Many Republican candidates running for some of the most powerful positions in their states and in the country—such as Pennsylvania’s GOP gubernatorial nominee Doug Mastriano—feel perfectly free to publicly spout antisemitic statements without fear of reprisal from their own party or the voters. That should be a very troubling sign for all marginalized groups because fascists always start by demonizing one group—right before they go after the others.
kareem.substack.com
The NBA Players Association also released a statement on Nov. 1: “Anti-Semitism has no place in our society. The NBPA is focused on creating an environment where everyone is accepted. We are committed to helping players fully understand that certain words can lead to hateful ideologies being spread We will continue to work on identifying and combatting all hate speech wherever it arises.”
Yet, Irving has been defiant about his postings. You can read his long, rambling, at times contradictory defense here. Mostly he reveals his lack of awareness of how history works. It’s not an all-you-can-eat buffet from which you can pluck just the dishes you like without any understanding of the context.
His inability to understand why his posts are news can be seen in this statement: “There’s things being posted every day. I’m no different from the next human being, so don’t treat me any different. You guys come in here and make up this powerful influence that I have (and say) you cannot post that. Why not? Why not?” If he really thinks someone with millions of followers spouting hate speech is the same as Jim in accounting posting on Facebook, then he really is out of step with reality.
The Nets finally forced Irving to acknowledge the damage he’s done and donate $500,000 to groups opposing hate speech. In his statement you can almost hear his arm being twisted: “I oppose all forms of hatred and oppression and stand strong with communities that are marginalized and impacted every day. I am aware of the negative impact of my post towards the Jewish community and I take responsibility." But there was no explicit apology—which tells us everything about what he really believes.
Honestly, there’s little hope that he will change because he’s insulated by fame and money and surrounded by yes-people. There is no motivation to learn how to distinguish propaganda from facts. All that’s left is for the world to decide how it should respond to him.
Kareem Note: The problem of antisemitism is much bigger than Irving or Ye. They are merely the unwitting spokesperson for the right-wing political movement that is blatantly taking over the GOP. (For the full story, read “Jewish leaders call on GOP candidates to reject antisemitic comments”). Many Republican candidates running for some of the most powerful positions in their states and in the country—such as Pennsylvania’s GOP gubernatorial nominee Doug Mastriano—feel perfectly free to publicly spout antisemitic statements without fear of reprisal from their own party or the voters. That should be a very troubling sign for all marginalized groups because fascists always start by demonizing one group—right before they go after the others.
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kareem.substack.com
He's not a coon like u
