RusselWilsonJr
Who do you think you are? I am
But..she is embracing and glorifying it tho
What say you Kunta?5 more pages in less than an hour. Impressive
Beyonce pushed a hard feminist agenda the last decade plus. She's slowed down tremendously after becoming a mother of 3 but while she was talking Single Ladies and Lemonade, she remained married to her husband and continued to bare his children. Meanwhile, a whole generation empowered by her music married their jobs and bore bachelor's, masters, and doctorate degrees.
Lil Kim has gone on record saying she was not the persona she rapped. That was an image constructed by BIG and Bad Boy.
Cardi B is the only one right now in a position to say "I did that so hopefully yall don't have to go through that" and she has yet to take that next step. I hope one day she does.
I honestly don’t give a fuck b
And again, you are drawing separate conclusions from what Megan actually said.What about these words are confusing to you:
Tell Candace Parker to bring her hoe ass here and fight meGotcha. But you should especially when making claims like that on a person.
What Megan is doing and what Amber did are not the same.
Amber's point was "dressing like a slut does not make me a slut"
Megan's point is "Being a hoe and being called a hoe is hereby acceptable and not negative"
Tell Candace Parker to bring her hoe ass here and fight me
Making money off a something isn’t empowering, CandanceParkermakes money offa being a coon
I don't think she was fucking her way into relevance intentionally. She was a stripper and, like all of us, got into relationships with people based on their proximity to our lifestyles. Strippers tend to mingle closely with rappers and athletes.Amber's point was not limited to dress. People were not just calling her a slut because she wore skimpy clothing. People called her a slut because it seemed like she was being passed around in the industry and that she was basically fucking her way into relevance. Her whole statement was like "so what if I am?"
If Megan thinks being a hoe is ok. That's fine. If she think that people shouldn't mistreat others because they are hoes, that's fine too. The problem comes when they try to make it seem like other people are in the wrong for not agreeing that being a hoe is ok. That's too far.
I'm not saying that's what she's doing, but that is typically what comes next.
smdhWhat Megan is doing and what Amber did are not the same.
Amber's point was "dressing like a slut does not make me a slut"
Megan's point is "Being a hoe and being called a hoe is hereby acceptable and not negative"
I don't think she was fucking her way into relevance intentionally. She was a stripper and, like all of us, got into relationships with people based on their proximity to our lifestyles. Strippers tend to mingle closely with rappers and athletes.
Bottom line, thinking that being a hoe is ok is wrong. That's not an opinion, it is a fact. And I have more evidence to support that fact than you have to disagree with me.
Factually black people never reclaimed "Nigga" because we where never called "Nigga" by white people and other people we were and still are called "Niggers".
Candace Owens black man Candace Owens.
Continue on though just a friendly correction
This is the facet that should be discussed more. Lessons parents, counselors, maybe older siblings should have had, not shaming because of being developed. Its not an easy world we live in. Destroying that old time way of women bringing each other down whether due to jealous or a misguided morality complex is a must. Boys and men saying it because its a nerve striker and not from any action taken by the woman.honestly, i cant see women saying “yo thats my thot right there”
or “what up hoee!!!!”
like no
for the majority of women, we r just tired of being called hoes and sluts. thats it.
and the only way to lessen the power of these words because they arent going anywhere, is to reappropriate their meanings
so if i had a daughter who came to me and said “ma someone called me a hoe”
i would say “when you hear that term what does it mean to you or how does it make you feel?” and then begin to unpack its meaning and go into how “hoe” and “thot” has 0 bearing on ones value or sexual prowess
hoping to the draw the conclusion that the end of the day some words are just words.
like boys were calling me hoe because i was big breasted and friendly. i hadnt even fucked yet or seen a dick.
my grandmother use to call me “over-sexed” and i hadnt even had sex yet
i wish someone had helped me unpack the shame i felt from those words early on
working in education, with 9 yr olds i hear these terms. boys who havent engaged in sex calling their girl peers a hoe because she sat at the lunch table with someone else
like wtf
so the words are here right? in all their meaning and pretenses but nobody is speaking on the psychological damage those words may have on young girls
so what meg is saying or implying rather is that hey if someone calls you hoe, so what?
like now in adulthood if someone called me a hoe i’d probably laugh at them or be like “ok and?”
i think the focus should be on lessening the shame surronding these words
and that is not to say “embrace” them or “glorify” them but to not let it affect you or cause you to have lopsided ideas on your on sex and sexuality.
This is the facet that should be discussed more. Lessons parents, counselors, maybe older siblings should have had, not shaming because of being developed. Its not an easy world we live in. Destroying that old time way of women bringing each other down whether due to jealous or a misguided morality complex is a must. Boys and men saying it because its a nerve striker and not from any action taken by the woman.
On another note I've heard women on more than one occasion in a variety of places: Trenton, Philly, Bristol Pa, NYC, Atlantic City, Miami, Charlotte, LA, etc call each other hos as endearment.
lol That makes so much more sense. I thought Candace Parker had said some crazy shit and I just missed it.
LLS I knew what he meant.
I never meant to post that top comment I was just talking shit and was about to post but decided not to. Oh well I did edit my original post though.
Does your message in this post correlate with this video?honestly, i cant see women saying “yo thats my thot right there”
or “what up hoee!!!!”
like no
for the majority of women, we r just tired of being called hoes and sluts. thats it.
and the only way to lessen the power of these words because they arent going anywhere, is to reappropriate their meanings
so if i had a daughter who came to me and said “ma someone called me a hoe”
i would say “when you hear that term what does it mean to you or how does it make you feel?” and then begin to unpack its meaning and go into how “hoe” and “thot” has 0 bearing on ones value or sexual prowess
hoping to the draw the conclusion that the end of the day some words are just words.
like boys were calling me hoe because i was big breasted and friendly. i hadnt even fucked yet or seen a dick.
my grandmother use to call me “over-sexed” and i hadnt even had sex yet
i wish someone had helped me unpack the shame i felt from those words early on
working in education, with 9 yr olds i hear these terms. boys who havent engaged in sex calling their girl peers a hoe because she sat at the lunch table with someone else
like wtf
so the words are here right? in all their meaning and pretenses but nobody is speaking on the psychological damage those words may have on young girls
so what meg is saying or implying rather is that hey if someone calls you hoe, so what?
like now in adulthood if someone called me a hoe i’d probably laugh at them or be like “ok and?”
i think the focus should be on lessening the shame surronding these words
and that is not to say “embrace” them or “glorify” them but to not let it affect you or cause you to have lopsided ideas on your on sex and sexuality.