normally do it, by hash tagging it. white now they re protesting a nazi-owned tattoo shop. i say allegedly nazi-owned tattoo shop. i don t want to get sued by nazis. what can i do? now that s a question i hear a lot from people in my travels during these hectic times. but if i m honest, it s really a question that i mostly hear from white people. specifically well-meaning, white liberal people. black people don t ask what we can do to help. in our who are we ve always had to figure out how to make the world a better place while figuring out how to make it through the day. some people are starting to realize, no, things are pretty f d. those white people have taken to protesting, hash tagging, phone banking, and a little crocheting. but some white people are second amendmenting. specifically these white people. not to be confused with these white people. i know, it s confusing. these white people are the redneck revolt. this aren t a bunch of rednecks revolting against e
the voting rights act of 1965 to legally go to the polls without harassment. although like my grandmother said, just because white folks say it, it don t mean they play it. how do you feel about the redneck revolt? the idea of progressive people who are also like, we need to take up arms and exercise our second amendment rights? it s great. a great no, right? it s a great no and a yes. and it s competing. oh, look at this, one of my favorite things. grainy black and white footage of black and white people fighting for our civil rights. seattle s long and storied history of coming together to fight racism can provide lessons for people just showing up to the party. i m showing up to soulful dishes to share soul food with charm armsbury and aaron dickson, founder of the seattle chapter of the black panther party. they ve spent decades together fighting for the cause of justice. there s a narrative the black
said, just because white folks say it, it don t mean they play it. how do you feel about the redneck revolt? the idea of progressive people who are also like, we need to take up arms and exercise our second amendment rights? it s great. a great no, right? it s a great no and a yes. and it s competing. oh, look at this, one of my favorite things. grainy black and white footage of black and white people fighting for our civil rights. seattle s long and storied history of coming together to fight racism can provide lessons for people just showing up to the party. i m showing up to soulful dishes to share soul food with charm armsbury and aaron dickson, founder of the seattle chapter of the black panther party. they ve spent decades together fighting for the cause of justice. there s a narrative the black panthers wanted to hurt white