I Lack Tact

The level of ignorance most negro people have regarding just how universally we are despised in the East would be shocking if it wasn’t typical. Even crazier from my perspective is that there are Black people all across the West who will look around—and with a straight face—say that the West made no meaningful contribution toward racial tolerance within their own nations while cruelty and hatred to this degree is perpetrated in the East against Africans and the diaspora to this day. I’d like to point out that the Chinese look at the West and the dynamics between Black and White people and can only laugh at the entire premise. “Look at what you get when you treat niggers like people,” make no mistake, is the normal interpretation of how they understand our multicultural societies. Strife, violence, resource redistribution via social programs, and unending contempt for past grievances. On that note, I’m certain Arabs in Muslim nations are grateful to their ancestors for sparing them the generational strife that would have undoubtedly plagued them to this day by having the foresight to castrate almost every male slave as a matter of policy over the course of 1300 years. To put that another way: The cruelty and barbarism perpetrated by Muslims against enslaved Africans was so thorough that by the time Christianity had done the work of reforming the barbarism out of its own nations and those nations finally put a stop to slavery globally, the Middle East had barely any African descendants within their region. No diaspora, no need for segregation, no reason to change minds and hearts, no contention between abolishing slavery and gradual reform. No Civil War. No need for activism (no one to do it). No need or desire to see the other as human. The only reason Muslims stopped slave trading (openly) is because the West went to great lengths to make the occupation of slaver a very hazardous one. None of the legwork—treasure or blood—spent in the name of removing the institution of slavery as an accepted and expected form of the human condition came from outside the West. In conclusion. It is a very realistic view to assume that just about everything outside the West would likely revert to factory settings the moment the West turns its guns away from the world (or worse, points them inward).