The Mad Titan
Active Member
Shut the fuck up with this lame red pill mgtow take. Probably looked it up on Twitter and ran with it.
Sit yo goffy ass down somewhere and while you at fuck boy go research everything I said is true.
Shut the fuck up with this lame red pill mgtow take. Probably looked it up on Twitter and ran with it.
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Then wouldn't it make more sense to make a movie about tribes who actually did that instead of rewritting the history of savage coons?
So they didn’t Colonial soldiers trying to colonize and dominate their country. I mean Britain stopped doing slavery 1830 and spent the next 100 years colonizing Africa and exploiting it but they the hood guys to you? Get the fuck on man. You watched Shaka Zulu ain’t you
Stop deflecting and go read about how they were still trying to sell slaves long after it was outlawed cuz it was lucrative
Bruh, name a culture that has nothing bad associated with it. They could literally never make a movie celebrating any group of humans if they were only allowed to celebrate perfect people. Stop this shit. Pretty much every African civilization engaged in slavery at some point or another.
And I’m not surprised. African rulers made money off of slavery it’s common knowledge l. But I mean if you just started studying black history this year I can see how that can shock you.
You are right. However, I think the difference here for some is that it feels more personal.
Stop bitching about history then. Movie is about fighting Colonialism did they fail in that message.
I don't, I guess that's subjective. I feel it did because it's a whole lie. This movie is all about rewriting history. It's depicting the Dahomey as freedom fighters and the Oyo as the bad guys when BOTH them mfers were completely down with enslaving other black people and selling them to the Europeans. They were sending diplomatic missions to Brazil as early as the 1700s to strengthen ties and increase their trafficking of black bodies. This idea that the Portguese were unwanted visitors is cap.
This movie is depicting this story as some uplifting African tale about women when it's not even close to being that. The idea that they finally beat the bad white man and are now going to sell palm tree oil is counterfactual as hell. Ghezo didn't grow a heart, they continued until the market dried up. The last mfer who they sent over the America was alive at the same time as Martin Luther King. The port they controlled was the second largest slave trading hub in Africa at the time, only behind the one in Angola.
The idea of selling a lie to people because it feels a bit better than the truth will never sit right with me. If that's cool with you, do you. Most of us don't know a thing about our histories and this being their first intro to that bothers me because it's a retelling of black history by white people.
I don't, in most cases it's innocuous. But sometimes, when things aren't on the level, I think it's cool to point it out. The narrative this movie pushes is what falls flat when presented with the reality of the situation.So you expect every movie that is based on a true story to be 100% factual? Hollywood always embellishes to what they think would be a better story regardless of the truth or not. Yall aint new to this so the feigning surprise falls a bit flat imo
I guess that's subjective. I feel it did because it's a whole lie. This movie is all about rewriting history. It's depicting the Dahomey as freedom fighters and the Oyo as the bad guys when BOTH them mfers were completely down with enslaving other black people and selling them to the Europeans. They were sending diplomatic missions to Brazil as early as the 1700s to strengthen ties and increase their trafficking of black bodies. This idea that the Portguese were unwanted visitors is cap.
This movie is depicting this story as some uplifting African tale about women when it's not even close to being that. The idea that they finally beat the bad white man and are now going to sell palm tree oil is counterfactual as hell. Ghezo didn't grow a heart, they continued until the market dried up. The last mfer who they sent over the America was alive at the same time as Martin Luther King. The port they controlled was the second largest slave trading hub in Africa at the time, only behind the one in Angola.
The idea of selling a lie to people because it feels a bit better than the truth will never sit right with me. If that's cool with you, do you. Most of us don't know a thing about our histories and this being their first intro to that bothers me because it's a retelling of black history by white people and it's a whole lie.