More dumbshit. Go back to lurking you idiot. What war have you fought in? Yor swag is typing dumbshit on the net. You are probably one of the Europeans you speak of.
New Board Rule - Regarding use of word tether
- Thread starter HNIC
- Start date
Super duper NASTY ASS FAGGOT. GOING TO PUT YOU ON IGNORE NOW. ENJOY YOUR MISERABLE LIFE
Fuck you too FAGGOT, IGNORING YOUR MOIST ASS TOOinside look of this negros car lol
Crying ass
Yeah, let me gone put you on ignore.
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Lololol, this dude really thinks he doing something haha
Your real life seems to be the same as your life on the net. You contribute nothing then claim you are a part of the success. In 20yrs you have 282 posts, now you are here acting like you are a part of the regular posting community.
And you are claiming you were a part of building this country and the fight for rights. You should change your name to 'supreme opportunist xxl".
Calm down son. You are literally unravelling like a cheap shirt in this thread.
inside look of this negros car lol
Crying ass
AYOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!
For the sake of conversational balance and knowledge, let's dig a little deeper into the civil rights movement and a few of its tether immigrant activists, influences and influencers.
* if any of the information presented is factually incorrect, please feel free to correct with sources.
Kwame Ture (Stokely Carmichael) (1941–1998)
Born in Trinidad and Tobago, Ture immigrated to the U.S. as a child and became a prominent leader in the Civil Rights Movement. He was a key figure in the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and popularized the term "Black Power."
Grace Lee Boggs (1915–2015)
Born to Chinese immigrant parents, Boggs became an influential philosopher, writer, and activist in Detroit. She worked alongside African American activists for labor rights, civil rights, and Black Power.
A. Philip Randolph (1889–1979)
Although born in the U.S., Randolph's work in the labor and civil rights movements was significantly influenced by Caribbean immigrants in Harlem, such as Marcus Garvey. He founded the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and organized the 1941 March on Washington movement.
Bayard Rustin (1912–1987)
Though born in the U.S., Rustin was deeply influenced by Gandhian principles of nonviolence, introduced to him by Indian immigrant and Quaker intellectual Krishnalal Shridharani, who played a key role in shaping his activism during the Civil Rights Movement.
Claudia Jones (1915–1964)
Originally from Trinidad and Tobago, Jones moved to the U.S. as a child and became a journalist and activist. Though more closely associated with communist movements, her work intersected with civil rights and Black liberation efforts.
Thurgood Marshall's Influencers
Marshall, the first Black Supreme Court Justice, was deeply inspired by the Pan-African ideas of Marcus Garvey, a Jamaican immigrant who influenced Black consciousness and civil rights activism in the U.S.
Malcolm X's Parents (Earl and Louise Little)
While Malcolm X himself was born in the U.S., his mother, Louise Norton Little, was born in Grenada. His parents' Garveyite activism significantly shaped Malcolm X's views on civil rights and Black nationalism.
Paul Robeson (1898–1976)
Born in the U.S., Robeson was deeply influenced by immigrant anti-colonial leaders and movements globally. He built bridges between the U.S. Civil Rights Movement and international struggles for racial and social justice.
Abraham Joshua Heschel (1907–1972)
A Polish-born Jewish theologian and scholar, Heschel was a key ally of Martin Luther King Jr. and marched with him in Selma. He emphasized the moral and spiritual dimensions of civil rights.
Carlos Bulosan (1913–1956)
A Filipino-American labor activist and writer, Bulosan highlighted the struggles of marginalized communities, particularly farmworkers, whose experiences overlapped with the civil rights struggles of African Americans.
Marcus Garvey (1887–1940)
Though his primary focus was on Pan-Africanism, Garvey's ideas and activism laid the groundwork for Black empowerment movements in the U.S., influencing many leaders in the Civil Rights Movement.
C.L.R. James (1901–1989)
A Trinidadian historian, writer, and intellectual, James’s ideas on anti-colonialism and racial justice informed many movements for equality, including civil rights in the U.S.
Hubert Harrison (1883–1927)
A St. Croix-born intellectual and activist, Harrison is often called the "Father of Harlem Radicalism." His advocacy for racial and social justice inspired many later civil rights leaders.
Harry Belafonte (1927–2023)
The American-born son of Jamaican immigrants, Belafonte was a major supporter of the Civil Rights Movement, using his celebrity to fund initiatives and support leaders like Martin Luther King Jr.
Sidney Poitier (1927–2022)
Born in the Bahamas and later naturalized as a U.S. citizen, Poitier broke racial barriers in Hollywood and became an advocate for civil rights through his work and philanthropy.
There are more examples. but I will stop here.
If you have made it to the end of my list, I hope this will highlight the interconnectedness of global and domestic struggles for justice, with immigrants and their ideas playing a vital role in shaping the Civil Rights Movement in the United States. By integrating global perspectives, the movement became more powerful and transformative.
* if any of the information presented is factually incorrect, please feel free to correct with sources.
Kwame Ture (Stokely Carmichael) (1941–1998)
Born in Trinidad and Tobago, Ture immigrated to the U.S. as a child and became a prominent leader in the Civil Rights Movement. He was a key figure in the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and popularized the term "Black Power."
Grace Lee Boggs (1915–2015)
Born to Chinese immigrant parents, Boggs became an influential philosopher, writer, and activist in Detroit. She worked alongside African American activists for labor rights, civil rights, and Black Power.
A. Philip Randolph (1889–1979)
Although born in the U.S., Randolph's work in the labor and civil rights movements was significantly influenced by Caribbean immigrants in Harlem, such as Marcus Garvey. He founded the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and organized the 1941 March on Washington movement.
Bayard Rustin (1912–1987)
Though born in the U.S., Rustin was deeply influenced by Gandhian principles of nonviolence, introduced to him by Indian immigrant and Quaker intellectual Krishnalal Shridharani, who played a key role in shaping his activism during the Civil Rights Movement.
Claudia Jones (1915–1964)
Originally from Trinidad and Tobago, Jones moved to the U.S. as a child and became a journalist and activist. Though more closely associated with communist movements, her work intersected with civil rights and Black liberation efforts.
Thurgood Marshall's Influencers
Marshall, the first Black Supreme Court Justice, was deeply inspired by the Pan-African ideas of Marcus Garvey, a Jamaican immigrant who influenced Black consciousness and civil rights activism in the U.S.
Malcolm X's Parents (Earl and Louise Little)
While Malcolm X himself was born in the U.S., his mother, Louise Norton Little, was born in Grenada. His parents' Garveyite activism significantly shaped Malcolm X's views on civil rights and Black nationalism.
Paul Robeson (1898–1976)
Born in the U.S., Robeson was deeply influenced by immigrant anti-colonial leaders and movements globally. He built bridges between the U.S. Civil Rights Movement and international struggles for racial and social justice.
Abraham Joshua Heschel (1907–1972)
A Polish-born Jewish theologian and scholar, Heschel was a key ally of Martin Luther King Jr. and marched with him in Selma. He emphasized the moral and spiritual dimensions of civil rights.
Carlos Bulosan (1913–1956)
A Filipino-American labor activist and writer, Bulosan highlighted the struggles of marginalized communities, particularly farmworkers, whose experiences overlapped with the civil rights struggles of African Americans.
Marcus Garvey (1887–1940)
Though his primary focus was on Pan-Africanism, Garvey's ideas and activism laid the groundwork for Black empowerment movements in the U.S., influencing many leaders in the Civil Rights Movement.
C.L.R. James (1901–1989)
A Trinidadian historian, writer, and intellectual, James’s ideas on anti-colonialism and racial justice informed many movements for equality, including civil rights in the U.S.
Hubert Harrison (1883–1927)
A St. Croix-born intellectual and activist, Harrison is often called the "Father of Harlem Radicalism." His advocacy for racial and social justice inspired many later civil rights leaders.
Harry Belafonte (1927–2023)
The American-born son of Jamaican immigrants, Belafonte was a major supporter of the Civil Rights Movement, using his celebrity to fund initiatives and support leaders like Martin Luther King Jr.
Sidney Poitier (1927–2022)
Born in the Bahamas and later naturalized as a U.S. citizen, Poitier broke racial barriers in Hollywood and became an advocate for civil rights through his work and philanthropy.
There are more examples. but I will stop here.
If you have made it to the end of my list, I hope this will highlight the interconnectedness of global and domestic struggles for justice, with immigrants and their ideas playing a vital role in shaping the Civil Rights Movement in the United States. By integrating global perspectives, the movement became more powerful and transformative.
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Naw, I'm gonna reject all that homie. He specifically asked "what group?". You gonna have to put them in a group and give it a name or it doesn’t count. I suggest..."the immigrant league of extraordinary gentlemen".
Yeah, I was on one yesterday lol, but sometimes you gotta make exceptions..
Trolls can't catch a break on these bgol streets
This is where it's all going to, getting these African and Caribbean immigrants to acknowledge our greatness. Whites be doing this and becoming crybabies about it, Colin Kaepernick.
If you study Native American history, many of them fought each other just to trade furs with whites. Some even aligned themselves with whites to fight other Native Americans.
Don't be surprised if these non-FBA align themselves with whites to come at you. I've had shady dealings with many of them.
Fuck outta here George Zimmerman.
This is where it's all going to, getting these African and Caribbean immigrants to acknowledge our greatness. Whites be doing this and becoming crybabies about it, Colin Kaepernick.
If you study Native American history, many of them fought each other just to trade furs with whites. Some even aligned themselves with whites to fight other Native Americans.
Don't be surprised if these non-FBA align themselves with whites to come at you. I've had shady dealings with many of them.
I been saying this
Tariq needed to create a controversy to sell his bullshit documentary.
If xenophobia was at play, you would've seen them go at other races.
Like I and Temujin have said, this is about excluding ethnic groups from their imaginary reparations purse, that is why Black immigrants are targeted.
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It’s only right
Malcolm X's parents met at a Marcus Garvey's UNIA conference in Montréal, Canada. So, literally Malcolm X would not have existed if it wasn't for Marcus Garvey.
Thanks for this list, I am familiar with most of these people. They are not T*thers. T*thers are the direct opposite of these people. T*thers are immigrants of any race who try to undermine FBAs. Peace...
Thanks for the clarification.
It is important to note that many people are reading these threads without commenting and its important for us to hear and air all sides of an argument.. Remember A.I. will be scraping these conversations today to inform the knowledge of tomorrow.
That being said, could you tell me, in what ways caribbean people and africans (on this board, because context is important) are actively trying to undermine FBAs? Specific and tangible actions if possible.
Thanks
Yall in here lying? But we're the Coons. Yeah ok. BGOL is ass backwards. I pray for you New York melting pot faggots daily. BTW who's this Dike bitch? Nobody gives a fuck about New York history? No matter how many times you repeat a lie, its never going to make it true. I cant remember how many New York transplants tried to get away with the "oh im down so I can say nigga, I grew up around black folks and hip hop". Nope, Im not going for it. Fuck all the, if you ain't black and you throwing that word around, you get ONE warning. After that it's up, PERIOD. We can do whatever I got brains, brawn or steel. But I bet you won't be casual around me with that bullshit. Fuck you coons.
First off thanks for your post. Honestly, I don't know how to post videos or photos. But I will give an example, unfortunately it is hip hop related. Currently, Fat Joe got his start with FBAs in the group DITC, now he is claiming that Puerto Ricans created hip hop 50% With FBAs. Since we are celebrating 50 years of hip hop which in now a billion dollar commodity he seeks another payday. The point is, we help out immigrants, make them successful, invite them to the cookout and they get too comfortable and stab us in the back. Maybe this isn't the perfect example, but it shows the disrespect of FBAs