Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have no idea the magnitude of discrimination and the ignorance that comes with being melanated, let alone, having a uniquely spelled name but still we rise. Your hate will never stop this glow, not in a million years, it actually makes it brighter. We are flattered that you are constantly thinking about us though.🥰Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Someone named Butch isn’t being raised by people who care about manners or ethics.
This. The question is what type of people would choose those names.
For example, I’d be willing to bet money that black people with classical names do better in life than the ones with the “unique” spelling names, despite them both having the same skin, because it shows the attitudes of the parents and how the kids are growing up.
Speaking of ignorance, everyone is melanated.
+1
And most educated people of any race or ethnicity are not giving their kids weird yooneek names, unless they are rich or celebs who dgaf any more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have no idea the magnitude of discrimination and the ignorance that comes with being melanated, let alone, having a uniquely spelled name but still we rise. Your hate will never stop this glow, not in a million years, it actually makes it brighter. We are flattered that you are constantly thinking about us though.🥰Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Someone named Butch isn’t being raised by people who care about manners or ethics.
This. The question is what type of people would choose those names.
For example, I’d be willing to bet money that black people with classical names do better in life than the ones with the “unique” spelling names, despite them both having the same skin, because it shows the attitudes of the parents and how the kids are growing up.
Speaking of ignorance, everyone is melanated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Someone named Butch isn’t being raised by people who care about manners or ethics.
This. The question is what type of people would choose those names.
For example, I’d be willing to bet money that black people with classical names do better in life than the ones with the “unique” spelling names, despite them both having the same skin, because it shows the attitudes of the parents and how the kids are growing up.
I’m Black and agree
When I see some of those unique names I absolutely know what to expect and cringe…
I’m Black and I disagree. And so would Zendaya and Beyoncé and Condoleezza and Oprah and Shaquille and LaBron and Kamala and…,,
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Someone named Butch isn’t being raised by people who care about manners or ethics.
This. The question is what type of people would choose those names.
For example, I’d be willing to bet money that black people with classical names do better in life than the ones with the “unique” spelling names, despite them both having the same skin, because it shows the attitudes of the parents and how the kids are growing up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Someone named Butch isn’t being raised by people who care about manners or ethics.
This. The question is what type of people would choose those names.
For example, I’d be willing to bet money that black people with classical names do better in life than the ones with the “unique” spelling names, despite them both having the same skin, because it shows the attitudes of the parents and how the kids are growing up.
I’m Black and agree
When I see some of those unique names I absolutely know what to expect and cringe…
Anonymous wrote:Where are you from OP? Joshuas that I grew up around were nice, normal boys. 90% of them were Jewish.