Do you believe that all of this Afrocentrism is good or bad for the future of the United States of America?
Q. Do you believe that all of this Afrocentrism is good or bad for the future of the United States of America?
Asked by Liberals Are Moonbats! - Fri Oct 9 21:01:16 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is but one more stain on this once great nation. We are reduced to this. Sad but true!
Answered by Flags of Our Fathers - Fri Oct 9 21:07:46 2009
Q. Do you believe that all of this Afrocentrism is good or bad for the future of the United States of America?
Asked by Liberals Are Moonbats! - Fri Oct 9 21:01:16 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is but one more stain on this once great nation. We are reduced to this. Sad but true!
Answered by Flags of Our Fathers - Fri Oct 9 21:07:46 2009
Do you believe that all of this "Afrocentrism" is good or bad for the future of the United States of America?
Q. Do you believe that all of this "Afrocentrism" is good or bad for the future of the United States of America?
Asked by Flags of Our Fathers - Fri Jul 23 18:24:55 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. bad, very bad. People claim to want full equality but we only get reverse racism. Everyone should be taught the significance of their heritage and no one group should be emphasized, especially when the only reason is to be "politically correct". End affirmative action. If minorities want to stand on equal ground with Caucasians, let them work to elevate themselves like every white man has to do.
Answered by Will - Fri Jul 23 18:29:41 2010
Q. Do you believe that all of this "Afrocentrism" is good or bad for the future of the United States of America?
Asked by Flags of Our Fathers - Fri Jul 23 18:24:55 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. bad, very bad. People claim to want full equality but we only get reverse racism. Everyone should be taught the significance of their heritage and no one group should be emphasized, especially when the only reason is to be "politically correct". End affirmative action. If minorities want to stand on equal ground with Caucasians, let them work to elevate themselves like every white man has to do.
Answered by Will - Fri Jul 23 18:29:41 2010
Because not only Black people live in Africa, can Afrocentrism include people of all racial backrounds?
Q. Because not only Black people live in Africa, can Afrocentrism include people of all racial backrounds?
Asked by A p - Sat Feb 20 16:58:33 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think so, because Afrocentrism has more to do with the culture of indigenous Africans than with the non-black people who live there now. They don't live the same lifestyle that is the root of African movements in America.
Answered by Miss_Lady - Mon Feb 22 22:55:24 2010
Q. Because not only Black people live in Africa, can Afrocentrism include people of all racial backrounds?
Asked by A p - Sat Feb 20 16:58:33 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think so, because Afrocentrism has more to do with the culture of indigenous Africans than with the non-black people who live there now. They don't live the same lifestyle that is the root of African movements in America.
Answered by Miss_Lady - Mon Feb 22 22:55:24 2010
What is "of transvestite pharaohs and afrocentrism" about?
Q. What is "of transvestite pharaohs and afrocentrism" about?
Asked by DeSiReD16 - Sun Jul 6 17:40:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is in reference to a book. "Hatchepsut: The Female Pharaoh" (Viking), British archaeologist Joyce Tyldesley attempts to bring public attention to one of the strongest and most controversial women of political history...Hatshepsut seems to have muscled her brother aside and seized power for herself. After his death in 1490 B.C., she was regent for his son, Thutmosis III, whom she kept in the shadows for 22 years while she ruled as pharaoh, a male role never usurped by any other Egyptian queen. Her strangely transsexual portraits show her with delicate female breasts and the kilt, headdress and ceremonial beard of a man...
Answered by EMD145 - Sun Jul 6 18:03:41 2008
Q. What is "of transvestite pharaohs and afrocentrism" about?
Asked by DeSiReD16 - Sun Jul 6 17:40:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is in reference to a book. "Hatchepsut: The Female Pharaoh" (Viking), British archaeologist Joyce Tyldesley attempts to bring public attention to one of the strongest and most controversial women of political history...Hatshepsut seems to have muscled her brother aside and seized power for herself. After his death in 1490 B.C., she was regent for his son, Thutmosis III, whom she kept in the shadows for 22 years while she ruled as pharaoh, a male role never usurped by any other Egyptian queen. Her strangely transsexual portraits show her with delicate female breasts and the kilt, headdress and ceremonial beard of a man...
Answered by EMD145 - Sun Jul 6 18:03:41 2008
isnt afrocentrism and eurocentrism the same?
Q. both are full of misconceptions.
Asked by NONAME - Fri Oct 2 21:47:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. both are full of misconceptions.
Asked by NONAME - Fri Oct 2 21:47:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Eurocentrism versus Afrocentrism?
Q. I often find that eurocentric individuals believe that white history is central in human history, that white features are best, and compare every other ethnic group to whites. Afrocentric people are people who actually learn about and focus on African and other black history and the contribution that blacks have made to society. Eurocentrism is not only common in people who live in predominantly white societies but in other people who live in Asia or South Africa. This is not to say that other Africans are unable to be eurocentric but they are generally not exposed to Western media and are not Westernized, which I think plays a big role in becoming eurocentric. Yet afrocentric people are always black. I don't know if I might have the… [cont.]
Asked by lalu212 - Sun Mar 1 20:02:48 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Afrocentrism? Is that what they are using as a counterattack to racism down in the old Belt nowadays? Well, we have had Eurocentrism in so many instances through out history. Hitler and Mussolini in WW II. The Romanovs and many European families basically pushed the Slavic peoples out of the nobility of Russia. Look at how Eurocentric peoples migrated to America and forced the Native Americans off their land. Dare I mention the Eurocentrism of enslaving Africans to work in the cotton fields of the South? If you follow my questions (here is a plug for me) I have had several Southerners attacking all my Civil War questions. And don't get me started on my opinion of the European view that the Holocaust was made up by crazy Jews, and a Jewish… [cont.]
Answered by Super Jay - Sun Mar 1 20:19:38 2009
Q. I often find that eurocentric individuals believe that white history is central in human history, that white features are best, and compare every other ethnic group to whites. Afrocentric people are people who actually learn about and focus on African and other black history and the contribution that blacks have made to society. Eurocentrism is not only common in people who live in predominantly white societies but in other people who live in Asia or South Africa. This is not to say that other Africans are unable to be eurocentric but they are generally not exposed to Western media and are not Westernized, which I think plays a big role in becoming eurocentric. Yet afrocentric people are always black. I don't know if I might have the… [cont.]
Asked by lalu212 - Sun Mar 1 20:02:48 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Afrocentrism? Is that what they are using as a counterattack to racism down in the old Belt nowadays? Well, we have had Eurocentrism in so many instances through out history. Hitler and Mussolini in WW II. The Romanovs and many European families basically pushed the Slavic peoples out of the nobility of Russia. Look at how Eurocentric peoples migrated to America and forced the Native Americans off their land. Dare I mention the Eurocentrism of enslaving Africans to work in the cotton fields of the South? If you follow my questions (here is a plug for me) I have had several Southerners attacking all my Civil War questions. And don't get me started on my opinion of the European view that the Holocaust was made up by crazy Jews, and a Jewish… [cont.]
Answered by Super Jay - Sun Mar 1 20:19:38 2009
Does Afrocentrism increase race hate? Should it's extreme forms come under race hate laws?
Q. As it teaches that black people discovered and built everything, and white/Asian people stole all the cities/ credit and were living in caves until a few hundred years ago and are albinos? They also teach that all history is a lie and all white people are lying to maintain the cover up. Call me crazy, but this can't improve race relations I'm not joking, check some of the internet sites
Asked by Ayla - Tue Jul 22 18:35:37 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, there are extremes in any forum. Educated people understand that the extremist ideas do not equal the thoughts and opinions of all. I am a college student, in one of my humanities classes, a factual study was done which indicated that there were ideas and creations that were started in Africa. This doesn't mean that people who know this or talk about it are racist or hate others, it is simply a fact, and it has nothing to do with anyone's love for their culture. A persons' Afrocentricity has no bearing on race relations as a whole. We don't have Afrocentric people going around lynching and murdering other races because they are different, so there should be some relief for you. No, the extreme thoughts of a culture shouldn' [cont.]
Answered by SAGmeaner Srikes Back! - Tue Jul 22 19:03:25 2008
Q. As it teaches that black people discovered and built everything, and white/Asian people stole all the cities/ credit and were living in caves until a few hundred years ago and are albinos? They also teach that all history is a lie and all white people are lying to maintain the cover up. Call me crazy, but this can't improve race relations I'm not joking, check some of the internet sites
Asked by Ayla - Tue Jul 22 18:35:37 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, there are extremes in any forum. Educated people understand that the extremist ideas do not equal the thoughts and opinions of all. I am a college student, in one of my humanities classes, a factual study was done which indicated that there were ideas and creations that were started in Africa. This doesn't mean that people who know this or talk about it are racist or hate others, it is simply a fact, and it has nothing to do with anyone's love for their culture. A persons' Afrocentricity has no bearing on race relations as a whole. We don't have Afrocentric people going around lynching and murdering other races because they are different, so there should be some relief for you. No, the extreme thoughts of a culture shouldn' [cont.]
Answered by SAGmeaner Srikes Back! - Tue Jul 22 19:03:25 2008
What is Afrocentrism?
Q. What is Afrocentrism?
Asked by nygiantsfan - Sat Dec 5 15:43:39 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Afrocentrism is looking through the lens of understanding African struggle, African people, the African diaspora. It also focuses on highlighting race through Pan-African identity; the idea of uniting all Black/African peoples. It sees that race is more of a relevance of culture, than the biology itself.
Answered by girlontherun - Sat Dec 5 15:49:22 2009
Q. What is Afrocentrism?
Asked by nygiantsfan - Sat Dec 5 15:43:39 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Afrocentrism is looking through the lens of understanding African struggle, African people, the African diaspora. It also focuses on highlighting race through Pan-African identity; the idea of uniting all Black/African peoples. It sees that race is more of a relevance of culture, than the biology itself.
Answered by girlontherun - Sat Dec 5 15:49:22 2009
Ancient Greeks and Afrocentrism?
Q. Is it true that the Greeks stole or borrowed from African cultures such as the Egyptians? We know that the Phoneticians had a huge influence on the Greeks and were they truly the founders and were black Africans. Was Cleopatra really Macedonian; afro-centrists claim she was black and is there any evidence that reveals that she was Macedonian Greek (such as writings from Egyptians or Caesar)? Is the book "Black Athena" correct and if so are we being lied to? More and more colleges seem to accept these notions and offer Afrocentric history classes. These are becoming really complicated now and it is hard to study history because it's hard to determine what is true and what is false.
Asked by 23344 - Wed Jun 16 12:09:15 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. She was actually a descendant of the Ptolemaic family. Ptolemy was a Macedonian general of Alexander who fell in love with Egypt, the country and the culture. After Alexanders death Ptolemy quickly returned there and took power, declaring himself Pharaoh and beginning the last Egyptian dynasty. Cleopatra was one of many of his descendant named that, her brother/husband was usually named Ptolemy. Greeks were extremely fascinated with Africans, particularly 'black' skinned ones as they seemed foreign and exotic. However you have to realize that the Macedonians believed that the Hellenistic world was the highest level of greatness and they spent far more time trying to make Africa Greek than make Greece Africa. The famous Cleopatra is… [cont.]
Answered by crustyrustyaphid - Wed Jun 16 13:05:18 2010
Q. Is it true that the Greeks stole or borrowed from African cultures such as the Egyptians? We know that the Phoneticians had a huge influence on the Greeks and were they truly the founders and were black Africans. Was Cleopatra really Macedonian; afro-centrists claim she was black and is there any evidence that reveals that she was Macedonian Greek (such as writings from Egyptians or Caesar)? Is the book "Black Athena" correct and if so are we being lied to? More and more colleges seem to accept these notions and offer Afrocentric history classes. These are becoming really complicated now and it is hard to study history because it's hard to determine what is true and what is false.
Asked by 23344 - Wed Jun 16 12:09:15 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. She was actually a descendant of the Ptolemaic family. Ptolemy was a Macedonian general of Alexander who fell in love with Egypt, the country and the culture. After Alexanders death Ptolemy quickly returned there and took power, declaring himself Pharaoh and beginning the last Egyptian dynasty. Cleopatra was one of many of his descendant named that, her brother/husband was usually named Ptolemy. Greeks were extremely fascinated with Africans, particularly 'black' skinned ones as they seemed foreign and exotic. However you have to realize that the Macedonians believed that the Hellenistic world was the highest level of greatness and they spent far more time trying to make Africa Greek than make Greece Africa. The famous Cleopatra is… [cont.]
Answered by crustyrustyaphid - Wed Jun 16 13:05:18 2010
What are some books, songs, poems, movies, or TV shows with themes related to A Raisin In The Sun?
Q. I need a TV show, movie, book, poem, or song with a theme similar to A Raisin In The Sun. (Afrocentrism, Feminism, Racism, Sexism, or Religion)
Asked by Young Lover - Wed Dec 2 18:55:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. dont know
Answered by Andrea - Wed Dec 2 19:02:52 2009
Q. I need a TV show, movie, book, poem, or song with a theme similar to A Raisin In The Sun. (Afrocentrism, Feminism, Racism, Sexism, or Religion)
Asked by Young Lover - Wed Dec 2 18:55:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. dont know
Answered by Andrea - Wed Dec 2 19:02:52 2009
Why do ppl keep calling the moors "European" when the e halotype is indigenous to Africa?
Q. Why do Europeans want to call e halotypes European they say that it's found every where in Europe well dosent that make those Europeans part African as opposed to calling an entire African race European isn't that intellectually dishonest dosent that prove that eurocentrism is less valid than afrocentrism Your right but no person is black just a darker shade of brown I don't know why they can't see this but they all are African
Asked by Diabolito - Sat Nov 21 17:55:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well, for one, not all North Africans carry this haplogroup! In fact, most on male and female lines fall into the group known as Eurasian, with less than 10% subsaharan admixture. Again,amounts vary with regions. By bone structure and dna most,though not all, are caucasoid,and yes you can get fair hair and blue eyes. The Berbers share a mtdna type, V, with people who live in the far north of Europe btw--this came from expansions from Iberia in both directions after the ice age. They are Africans though, I agree with you, NOT Europeans but in the mains they are caucasians.
Answered by brother_in_magic - Sun Nov 22 06:29:13 2009
Q. Why do Europeans want to call e halotypes European they say that it's found every where in Europe well dosent that make those Europeans part African as opposed to calling an entire African race European isn't that intellectually dishonest dosent that prove that eurocentrism is less valid than afrocentrism Your right but no person is black just a darker shade of brown I don't know why they can't see this but they all are African
Asked by Diabolito - Sat Nov 21 17:55:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well, for one, not all North Africans carry this haplogroup! In fact, most on male and female lines fall into the group known as Eurasian, with less than 10% subsaharan admixture. Again,amounts vary with regions. By bone structure and dna most,though not all, are caucasoid,and yes you can get fair hair and blue eyes. The Berbers share a mtdna type, V, with people who live in the far north of Europe btw--this came from expansions from Iberia in both directions after the ice age. They are Africans though, I agree with you, NOT Europeans but in the mains they are caucasians.
Answered by brother_in_magic - Sun Nov 22 06:29:13 2009
Which candidate for President do you think appeals most to the Atheist types?
Q. I'd guess Obama because he's the most anti-Christian and anti-American of the group. Even though he ostensibly belongs to a "Christian" church, which is merely a front for militant Afrocentrism and socialism
Asked by Amigo - Fri Feb 8 18:10:50 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whoever it is, its not a republican...
Answered by a? Spittin truth you'll neva likea? - Fri Feb 8 18:18:15 2008
Q. I'd guess Obama because he's the most anti-Christian and anti-American of the group. Even though he ostensibly belongs to a "Christian" church, which is merely a front for militant Afrocentrism and socialism
Asked by Amigo - Fri Feb 8 18:10:50 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whoever it is, its not a republican...
Answered by a? Spittin truth you'll neva likea? - Fri Feb 8 18:18:15 2008
From a multicultural perspective, U.S. culture is weakened by its?
Q. 1cultural relativism. 2. Afrocentrism. 3. Eurocentrism. 4. cultural relativity.
Asked by Stephen - Sat Sep 19 23:13:53 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not sure but I can say that Australian Multiculturalism is fairly successful. .
Answered by Perfect love/perfect trust - Sun Sep 20 04:15:11 2009
Q. 1cultural relativism. 2. Afrocentrism. 3. Eurocentrism. 4. cultural relativity.
Asked by Stephen - Sat Sep 19 23:13:53 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not sure but I can say that Australian Multiculturalism is fairly successful. .
Answered by Perfect love/perfect trust - Sun Sep 20 04:15:11 2009
Can we stop using the term racist?
Q. Seriously, there is much prejudice in the world than racism. If we are going to have a debate we have to first clarify the terms that we are going to be using. Here is a defintion of racism that I like. By that defintion, people like Hot swede reign can only wish they were racists. - She is not racist because she has no power. She is just a common bigot. So please, lets call prejudice what it is. And views such as Eurocentrism, and Afrocentrism what they are and stop calling everybody a racist? can we do that?
Asked by $0.02 - Wed Mar 7 19:50:58 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. General terms: (Most of you should have learned this in a school of some sort) Prejudice- the process of "pre-judging" something. In general, it implies coming to a judgment on the subject before learning where the preponderance of the evidence actually lies, or formation of a judgement without direct or actual experience. Holding a politically unpopular view is not in itself prejudice, and not all politically popular views are free of prejudice. ... Discrimination-unfair treatment of a person or group on the basis of prejudice Racism-The inherent belief in the superiority of one race over all others and thereby the right to dominance. Stereotype-a negative or limiting preconceived belief about a certain type of person that is applied… [cont.]
Answered by kai - Wed Mar 7 20:41:35 2007
Q. Seriously, there is much prejudice in the world than racism. If we are going to have a debate we have to first clarify the terms that we are going to be using. Here is a defintion of racism that I like. By that defintion, people like Hot swede reign can only wish they were racists. - She is not racist because she has no power. She is just a common bigot. So please, lets call prejudice what it is. And views such as Eurocentrism, and Afrocentrism what they are and stop calling everybody a racist? can we do that?
Asked by $0.02 - Wed Mar 7 19:50:58 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. General terms: (Most of you should have learned this in a school of some sort) Prejudice- the process of "pre-judging" something. In general, it implies coming to a judgment on the subject before learning where the preponderance of the evidence actually lies, or formation of a judgement without direct or actual experience. Holding a politically unpopular view is not in itself prejudice, and not all politically popular views are free of prejudice. ... Discrimination-unfair treatment of a person or group on the basis of prejudice Racism-The inherent belief in the superiority of one race over all others and thereby the right to dominance. Stereotype-a negative or limiting preconceived belief about a certain type of person that is applied… [cont.]
Answered by kai - Wed Mar 7 20:41:35 2007
"Straight Outta Compton" or "Straight Outta Locash"?
Q. Ice Cube or MC Gusto? Eazy E or Dead Mike? Dr. Dre or Stab Master Arson? Was Dead Mike's song "I'm Black Ya'll" the peak of afrocentrism?
Asked by aimjeezy - Mon Dec 22 15:36:14 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. SOL Gusto Dead Mike Stab master and in case you didn't know...I'm blacker than black!
Answered by Mar2 is Mr.TC - Mon Dec 22 15:50:30 2008
Q. Ice Cube or MC Gusto? Eazy E or Dead Mike? Dr. Dre or Stab Master Arson? Was Dead Mike's song "I'm Black Ya'll" the peak of afrocentrism?
Asked by aimjeezy - Mon Dec 22 15:36:14 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. SOL Gusto Dead Mike Stab master and in case you didn't know...I'm blacker than black!
Answered by Mar2 is Mr.TC - Mon Dec 22 15:50:30 2008
What do you all think of the answer that I chose as best answer?
Q. Do you like that decision? Why or why not? ***In case I have you blocked, here is the Q&A. Q: In your opinion, has the United States of America become dominated by afrocentrism? The answer that I chose as BEST answer: yea we take the black man out the jungle, give him a job and structure in his life, and what does he do, he marches up and down the streets, protesting
Asked by Flags of Our Fathers - Wed May 20 23:32:16 2009 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, for someone like you, it's a great choice for a best answer.
Answered by Annamarie . - Wed May 20 23:43:59 2009
Q. Do you like that decision? Why or why not? ***In case I have you blocked, here is the Q&A. Q: In your opinion, has the United States of America become dominated by afrocentrism? The answer that I chose as BEST answer: yea we take the black man out the jungle, give him a job and structure in his life, and what does he do, he marches up and down the streets, protesting
Asked by Flags of Our Fathers - Wed May 20 23:32:16 2009 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, for someone like you, it's a great choice for a best answer.
Answered by Annamarie . - Wed May 20 23:43:59 2009
Why is it racist or afrocentric to claim that black africa had any history?
Q. There is a difference in afrocentrism(claiming north africa and india are black, claiming egypt is black) and claiming black Africa had a history(axum, kenya, niger,nubia,sudan, somalia, and the bantu). I've noticed east asians are not subjected to this. It is often claimed that all of asia is related despite genetic and cultural differences. I have even heard east asians lumped with west asians(who are white). Why is it only a problem when blacks do this? It's clear that genetics and culture don't matter when we group other histories but it does when blacks are involved.
Asked by Gentlemintos - Tue May 27 15:18:21 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sometimes the Afrocentric view gets as out of hand as the Eurocentric view. Consider that we have heard from Afrocentric "scholars" that Beethoven was actually black, and that pretty much anything ever that had any value was made by black folks and stolen by whites. That is simply silly. Every bit as silly as those who would claim that blacks haven't contributed to humanity or done anything worthwhile. Does it matter who made it? Suppose every thite person in the world all got together and agreed that Black folks did everything worth mentioning ever. How would the current reality change? Suppose everyone decided to agree that Jesus was black as Wesley Snipes, would it change the message? In the end it matters very little, believe… [cont.]
Answered by Nick Fury - Tue May 27 15:38:11 2008
Q. There is a difference in afrocentrism(claiming north africa and india are black, claiming egypt is black) and claiming black Africa had a history(axum, kenya, niger,nubia,sudan, somalia, and the bantu). I've noticed east asians are not subjected to this. It is often claimed that all of asia is related despite genetic and cultural differences. I have even heard east asians lumped with west asians(who are white). Why is it only a problem when blacks do this? It's clear that genetics and culture don't matter when we group other histories but it does when blacks are involved.
Asked by Gentlemintos - Tue May 27 15:18:21 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sometimes the Afrocentric view gets as out of hand as the Eurocentric view. Consider that we have heard from Afrocentric "scholars" that Beethoven was actually black, and that pretty much anything ever that had any value was made by black folks and stolen by whites. That is simply silly. Every bit as silly as those who would claim that blacks haven't contributed to humanity or done anything worthwhile. Does it matter who made it? Suppose every thite person in the world all got together and agreed that Black folks did everything worth mentioning ever. How would the current reality change? Suppose everyone decided to agree that Jesus was black as Wesley Snipes, would it change the message? In the end it matters very little, believe… [cont.]
Answered by Nick Fury - Tue May 27 15:38:11 2008
Just to hush the ignorant obama supporters, why don't Hillary quit and organize a third party and run?
Q. Stupidity and ignorance are the character of those who are calling Hillary to stop and support Obama. He doesn't deserve to become President and Hillary and her supporters know this. Wright, Rezko, Farrakhan, Ayers, black liberation theology, black panther, afrocentrism, lies, hypocrisy, and many more skeletons that the press are covering up. She has tremendously contributed to the Democratic Party more than any candidate especially the Dem fraud whose backing are borne out of personal interests thinking that they can ride the young generation. Now, she is backstabbed by all the Dem nincompoops. Obama comedown syndrome had already started and they will get their share of it. Hillary can win as a third force since she is the best… [cont.]
Asked by chameleon bark - Sat Mar 29 03:52:44 2008 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. He's way too shady... She is the dems only chance to get in the WH
Answered by Bearack Nobama - Sat Mar 29 03:58:44 2008
Q. Stupidity and ignorance are the character of those who are calling Hillary to stop and support Obama. He doesn't deserve to become President and Hillary and her supporters know this. Wright, Rezko, Farrakhan, Ayers, black liberation theology, black panther, afrocentrism, lies, hypocrisy, and many more skeletons that the press are covering up. She has tremendously contributed to the Democratic Party more than any candidate especially the Dem fraud whose backing are borne out of personal interests thinking that they can ride the young generation. Now, she is backstabbed by all the Dem nincompoops. Obama comedown syndrome had already started and they will get their share of it. Hillary can win as a third force since she is the best… [cont.]
Asked by chameleon bark - Sat Mar 29 03:52:44 2008 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. He's way too shady... She is the dems only chance to get in the WH
Answered by Bearack Nobama - Sat Mar 29 03:58:44 2008
What do Egyptians think about the idea that the ancient pyramid builders were black?
Q. There is a school of thought in the US called Afrocentrism that teaches that ancient Egyptian culture was developed by black men and women and that their achievements were deliberately hidden by generations of scholars. Is this idea known in Egypt? What do Egyptians think about it, or black people in general claiming affinity with your ancient culture? I think that the color of the ancient Egyptians DOES matter--if I were an oppressed African American, I would find some comfort in knowing that people who looked just like me and belonged to the same cultural tradition as I did once achieved great things, and I could too. Everyone wants the pyramid builders to look like themselves. However, does this justify teaching mythology as history,… [cont.]
Asked by SPQRCLAUDIUS - Tue Oct 16 16:04:12 2007 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't see why Americans make such a big deal out of color! But here's my thought.. Africans? yes.. Egypt is in Africa.. Black? no, light brown. Geographically speaking, after all Egypt over looks the Mediterranean sea. Racial disputes are such a diverse and never ending issue. Why do people feel the need to slam on one race or glorify the other? What difference will it make if pyramid builders were black, brown or blond? Like Egypt today, I'm sure there was a variety of color back then too. Different shades of people built the pyramids! Why is that shocking to you people!? I'm fair skinned, my cousin is brown and her daughter is dark brown, we're all from one family! We're all Egyptian! Egypt has always been the melting pot for so… [cont.]
Answered by I Am Jack's Wasted Life - Tue Oct 16 19:03:57 2007
Q. There is a school of thought in the US called Afrocentrism that teaches that ancient Egyptian culture was developed by black men and women and that their achievements were deliberately hidden by generations of scholars. Is this idea known in Egypt? What do Egyptians think about it, or black people in general claiming affinity with your ancient culture? I think that the color of the ancient Egyptians DOES matter--if I were an oppressed African American, I would find some comfort in knowing that people who looked just like me and belonged to the same cultural tradition as I did once achieved great things, and I could too. Everyone wants the pyramid builders to look like themselves. However, does this justify teaching mythology as history,… [cont.]
Asked by SPQRCLAUDIUS - Tue Oct 16 16:04:12 2007 - - 17 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't see why Americans make such a big deal out of color! But here's my thought.. Africans? yes.. Egypt is in Africa.. Black? no, light brown. Geographically speaking, after all Egypt over looks the Mediterranean sea. Racial disputes are such a diverse and never ending issue. Why do people feel the need to slam on one race or glorify the other? What difference will it make if pyramid builders were black, brown or blond? Like Egypt today, I'm sure there was a variety of color back then too. Different shades of people built the pyramids! Why is that shocking to you people!? I'm fair skinned, my cousin is brown and her daughter is dark brown, we're all from one family! We're all Egyptian! Egypt has always been the melting pot for so… [cont.]
Answered by I Am Jack's Wasted Life - Tue Oct 16 19:03:57 2007
Do you believe that all of this Afrocentrism is good or bad for the future of the United States of America?
Q. Do you believe that all of this Afrocentrism is good or bad for the future of the United States of America?
Asked by Liberals Are Moonbats! - Mon Jan 11 21:57:43 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Im glad you brought it up i thought i was the only one who is thinking of these things. Well its good for the black people. white people we are screwed
Answered by Michael - Mon Jan 11 22:02:42 2010
Q. Do you believe that all of this Afrocentrism is good or bad for the future of the United States of America?
Asked by Liberals Are Moonbats! - Mon Jan 11 21:57:43 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Im glad you brought it up i thought i was the only one who is thinking of these things. Well its good for the black people. white people we are screwed
Answered by Michael - Mon Jan 11 22:02:42 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Afrocentrism'
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Wed, 07 Jul 2010 14:40:40 GMT+00:00
Arkansas Times But even in "post-racial" 2010, if you are a white American with dreadlocks singing lyrics of Afrocentrism (albeit often coded) in a patois, you're rocking ...
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of King Tutankhamun with the other two layers of gesso worn away revealing the bare wood underneath 4 http www freemaninstitute com Gallery Egyp359 big copy jpg Here s another 5 http www freemaninstitute com Gallery Egyp349 big copy jpg And another 6 http www freemaninstitute com Gallery Egyp366 big copy jpg And here s one with the full treatment this time
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ue, 06 Jul 2010 06:33:16 GM
The African Origin of Greek Philosophy: An Exercise in . Afrocentrism. by philosophy expert Innocent C. Onyewuenyi asserts that the greatest Greek thinkers - Socrates, Plato and Aristotle - found their ideas while traveling in Egypt and ...
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