Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you want to know?
Did you do a lot of coke?
Anonymous wrote:I like Cactus Cantina.
Anonymous wrote:What kind of places do you like?
Town Hall (in Glover, across from Whole Foods) seems to be a popular bar for the younger, waspy crowd but they actually have great food and their brunch is DELICIOUS. Best pancakes in DC.
Anonymous wrote:That's a big stretch of territory. Surf side, Old Europe, cactus cantina on the glover park end, Clyde's in friendship hts, then there's Tenleytown inbetween.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't sweat it youngblackdude. Just ignore them. We are glad you are here!
You really are falling for this troll? He is not a young black dude but some bored mom who wants to get responses. She knows that the spelling and grammar thing is a pet topic on DCUM and has deliberately adopted it because most DCUMers will not challenged a "young black dude's" poor command of language.
I believe this as well
Signed old black woman
Anonymous wrote:Pretty tough when you're anonymous, aren't you?Anonymous wrote:You've deleted two threads about muffy Aldridge, faux prep of the daily prep blog, because her husband threatened you. Man up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't sweat it youngblackdude. Just ignore them. We are glad you are here!
You really are falling for this troll? He is not a young black dude but some bored mom who wants to get responses. She knows that the spelling and grammar thing is a pet topic on DCUM and has deliberately adopted it because most DCUMers will not challenged a "young black dude's" poor command of language.
Anonymous wrote:Yes. I'm usually the only white person in my classes at UDC and get discriminated by classmates and teachers before.
I'm also German and can't count the times I've been called a nazi here (I kinda count that as racism).
Anonymous wrote:I am a white girl who went to a predominantly black high school. I got called names pertaining to my color ("snow"), but it was meant as an endearment, I think. I'm sure some girls called me names behind my back when I dated their ex-boyfriends. lol.
I have lived all over the world (currently in the Middle East) and, while it have experienced some anti-Americanism or sexism, I can't say that I have been directly affected by racism.
I don't consider myself a racist, so I was a little taken aback a few years ago when I disagreed with a friend on Facebook who believed that toddlers who say their African-American friends are "brown" are being racist.
Anonymous wrote:White male here. Moved here in late sixties in 7th grade. Didn't know anything about racism. Never heard a racial comment or epithet. First day of class was picked on and challenged to fight by a black kid. Finally agreed to meet him in parking lot after school. I showed up and what seemed like every black kid in the school. I was called racial slurs, pushed and taunted. A group of them followed me halfway home. Push turned to shove and I was beaten up. Parents called school. No action was taken. Was told by my peers I was stupid to meet a black kid after school (like this was common knowledge)
In 8th grade I had a crush on a sweet AA girl. We both liked each other. It was all innocent. Then Roots came out and she told me we couldn't be friends bc white people were slave owners.
As an adult, living in DC I occasionally encountered what I assumed were people (AA) who were mentally ill because they'd murmur or out right call me "honky" or "cracker as*".
several times walking in urban area at night with girlfriend AA men (young) would say derogatory things to my girlfriend and make similar comments towards me I.e. "What you doing with that white boy?". girlfriend would want to cross street when we wer walking alone or in urban areas when blacks were approaching on same side of street. Sometimes called chastised or called racist when we crossed to avoid being in their path (no win situation).
Worked in white collar jobs during 70s and 80s when companies went through necessary hiring changes to promote and hire minorities and women. I think many people in my generation uncertain industries lost a promotion or hiring opportunity due to affirmative action - though not an example like others directed personally at me, the result was personal for crimes committed by past generations.
During OJ trial. Was at best buy in electronics section. Every TV was tuned to verdict "not guilty" every black person in store roared and applauded. AA near me turned to me and said "we won mother f*cker". That moment more than any other thing I experienced was the single most glaring example of racial divide in American culture at that time of the unity of blacks from the playground to the workplace and national events.
Everything I learned about racism I learned from AAs.