"The reason why blackness is divided up into shades of blackness is because it's an announcement of how far away from whiteness you are." Dr. Daniel Black, thank you for that sentence.
@elpookay3 ай бұрын
I disagree with that particular statement that he made. I can understand why he said it (to reinforce his view on race relations), but the reason seems more benign. The way everyone learns is to organize and add a label. that gives us initial understanding and as we get better understanding...we reorganize and recategorize until the concept is fully understood (for some concepts it seems infinite until the universe shows us more). to illustrate his faulty logic.. take for instance that people in the tropics have one word for snow (if that) because they rarely experience snow, but eskimos have over 30 words for snow. Eskimos have a better understanding of snow not because they are trying to measure how far they are from the tropical people. its because they need to better understand snow due to their experience.
@kevinforeman44853 ай бұрын
I think it's more mental than physical skin tone how far away from whiteness you are.
@AllBrightColors3 ай бұрын
Are you speaking in the context of WP doing the dividing?
@elpookay3 ай бұрын
@@AllBrightColors i was talking about how people learn in general apart from WP. i disagree that the reason why there are 48 shades of BP is to measure how far one is from whiteness.. at least it doesn't have to be or why is he claiming that now? maybe in the past that statement may have held but not today
@FatherOfDragonssАй бұрын
@@elpookay what he said still rings true today. the point is forget about shades. when we as people (regardless of race/ethinc groups) stop seeing color, we start to do away with whiteness and the construct of white is right. for most people of color in the western hemisphere we have had to deal with this and it is grounded in white supremacy. His statement is benign and we are not talking bout organizing crayons but how living humans have to deal with social issues due to their proximity of whiteness.
@chikFromMTL3 ай бұрын
Prof. Karen Hunter, Dr. Black, RZA 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 That Board of Higher Learning got me all the way together 🙌🏾
@Kind_kelpie19893 ай бұрын
Professor Black left no crumbs. He arrived with a word. Wow. 🤯
@rorenee52453 ай бұрын
Left not na'an a one.
@wiseian84733 ай бұрын
People do listen to your broadcast even if they don’t always comment. Sometimes, I prefer to just listen and ponder instead of forming an half baked opinion.
@KarenHunterShow3 ай бұрын
and that is really appreciated...thank you.
@carnellmosley43153 ай бұрын
I do the same.
@AldiAldiFPen3 ай бұрын
I do the same. I was told when I was growing up you have two ears and one mouth for a reason.
@sa832oak23 ай бұрын
My channel in the car stays on channel 126 and if I am at home, I listen on my computer.
@vickiebonner41813 ай бұрын
@@AldiAldiFPen🤔😂❤💙🗳🫶
@lelle10683 ай бұрын
Much respect to RZA, I worked with anthropologists and genetic scientists - it's facts that the continent of Africa has THEE MOST genetic diversity out of all lands. The mother/cradle of humanity.
@hhsamcox3 ай бұрын
In your work with geneticists and anthropologists, did you come across any research being done on the disparity of genetic material of those who migrated out of Alkebulan and those who remained to fully develop their genetic potential thus creating the diversity that science has been exposing for the past 50 years, to include Henrietta Lacks stolen cells which have made the thieves billions of dollars and/or the CD4 Locus? If so, please share.
@lelle10683 ай бұрын
@hhsamcox They just came to grips that Africa was the cradle, they didn't make it that far at the time (around 2010-2012). That is part of the reason they started focusing on genopraphic moves when our ancient ancestors 10,000 years ago started to migrate, the reasons why, etc. It will probably be some more years before they are ready to admit further discoveries that knocks history on it's azz. They were looking into why genotype doesn't necessarily predict phenotypes when I left the org.
@RW-ws9dp3 ай бұрын
Yeah, most diversity is sourced information…what’s NOT sourced is her statement that there are 48 shades of black…sounds like he got that from an art class. He pseudo.
@dbapeman06983 ай бұрын
I am 65 with a grown daughter and son. I taught them from puberty that no always means no and full stop. Period. No excuses. You can always start up again if that is what a woman wants. I learned that from my dad when I was a young teen.
@bobbywilsonfunfaithfamilymusic3 ай бұрын
Shalom, WAKE THAT MIND UP! Professor Hunter, Dr. Black, I appreciate you addressing this issue and issues that impact us, thank you.
@gillydragon103 ай бұрын
Dr Daniel Black in the last 2 minutes of the show put us back on topic 🔥🔥🔥
@jenisereedus3 ай бұрын
Already loved your show Prof. Hunter, but having The RZA just jump in raises you to the NEXT LEVEL, big ups Queen!!!❤️🖤💚
@HoodMayorNyc2 ай бұрын
She’s been next level since she got to the Daily News. First female black columnist. The majority of Blacks didn’t mess with the NY Post, Stephen A. Smith n Armstrong Williams growing up.
@rellrell90773 ай бұрын
We nvr had colorism in my family. We have all shades, none of us as kids nvr heard that from our families. Told us we were all beautiful. I didn't experience colorism til middle school. My peers pointed it out 2 me & some of their families taught them that mindset. When I got out into the real world, it was so prevalent. I've bn so blessed 2 have a beautiful family. Taught me 2 go by whats in a person's heart. We are all 1, at the end of the day.
@BornGiftedMusicGroup3 ай бұрын
I love Dr Black & salute Rza for reminding us of a period where many if not most of our Hiphop brothers from past eras were intelligent knowledge seekers who would build with each other beyond the surface of materialism. Sadly, so many now speak in interviews or online and prove why their music sounds the way it does.
@byronaf65083 ай бұрын
Profound, Dr Black!!!!❤
@conspiracyjen853 ай бұрын
I loved everything about this peace. This is the type of content you let play while you are with your family having Sunday dinner. Raising the conscious and elevating self love, self awareness of what it is to be Black in America, and really healthy coping mechanisms that fill in the blanks that out elders didn't have the words for. I appreciate Rza's input, Melissa's input, Dr. Daniel Black praise God for you. Even Joe Button standing up for Melissa Ford giving her respect that set a tone for her message to be received and just not be responded to. I mean a 19 minute clip from people doing God's work and raising the vibration. I love every moment of this for you Karen. Profound and congratulations.
@TWILS021193 ай бұрын
Peace. We will keep the masculinity. We can drop the toxic.
@HabitualLover3 ай бұрын
That's all that's ever been asked. Yes please. Bless that.
@carolynfrink55693 ай бұрын
Dr. Black!!!! I love how Babba eloquently explains the issue of toxic masculinity in the Black community and the issue of race gender. You blew my mind with the shades of whiteness and bring us back to God! Thank you, Babba, and Peace , love and Blessings to you and Queen Professor Karen Hunter!!!!!!
@jcdhalia12413 ай бұрын
I do appreciate Dr Black on your show, Dr Hunter for it's a time of preaching and education all in one! 👍🙏🏾
@TheRealDySantos3 ай бұрын
"Every color on the planet is Gods color."- I like that❤🥂
@tf56553 ай бұрын
I experienced a lot of mixed messages about skin tone. On one hand, people praise my dark complexion, but on the other, their actions or mates' skin tone doesn’t always align with their words. It can be really disheartening to see such contradictions. I’m over it
@jamesnewman66983 ай бұрын
Let us show support for the mothers of humanity over the devils of humanity anyday!
@christopherharper98183 ай бұрын
Mic drop Dr. Black ❤️💛💚
@eddielarute79053 ай бұрын
Illuminate and elevate, Say Less.
@csporter13 ай бұрын
Every single color on the planet is God's color. Dr. Black said that!!
@mikemcculloch1373 ай бұрын
Cool to hear the RZA call in with some deep knowledge.
@jam_is_jammin3 ай бұрын
“As our consciousness grows, so will the means and the measure of our critique.” 🎯
@donovanshannon12343 ай бұрын
Good perspective from RZA as always
@whateverwhatever57153 ай бұрын
" Pardon me , I'm not done " ....i felt that
@derektoussaint15383 ай бұрын
Dr Black!!!❤❤❤
@DanielleSamoneJohnson773 ай бұрын
This episode just touched on so many levels of reality that tremendously impact us. Understanding the parallel of racism and patriarchy is so important to crafting their demise. Understating the way our 48 shades are used to place us in an hierarchical value to whiteness is critical to bypassing all the levels and instead accepting our likeness to God. Thank you for doing the good work here! 🙏🏾💐
@ReinventingEnergyAndLove3 ай бұрын
Absolutely love this program. 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
@Cherrelle9163 ай бұрын
Come on Dr. BLACK! Just wow!
@Dimi3743 ай бұрын
48 SHADES!!❤🫶🏽
@musclehead86493 ай бұрын
Brothers like Riza calling in is an eg of why Sis Karen Hunter Show is THE CLEANEST GLASS OF WATER IN THE GALAXY.
@KarenHunterShow3 ай бұрын
Ase...and I feel that way. I mean, Chuck D, KRS-ONE and RZA rocking with me says a lot about how this content is vibrating. I am definitely doing something right.
@musclehead86493 ай бұрын
@KarenHunterShow Doing something right is an understatement. You are a BRIGHT LIGHT in dark world. You are the TRUTH in a world filled with deceit and lies. Can't stop DON'T stop . You and your platforms are NEEDED. 💐💐
@KarenHunterShow3 ай бұрын
@@musclehead8649 thank you.
@janwig93473 ай бұрын
Mother of pearl! I had to throw that in. 😂 When you know better, you do better. Maybe...
@davidmolina75433 ай бұрын
Good one.😂
@TirraOmilade3 ай бұрын
Thank you, RZA!
@tyronealexander92033 ай бұрын
Great show. Black love. Free the dome🫶🏿💜💯
@michelleguidry64913 ай бұрын
RZA dropping Gems
@sauerjoseph3 ай бұрын
Dr. Black: Your last words were SO endearing, SO inspired. It really moved me. Thank ou!
@wooiiiii3 ай бұрын
That last min from Dr Black 🔥
@lelle10683 ай бұрын
Also the conversation following Melyssa Ford's brilliant comment- SALUTE
@ckrenea3 ай бұрын
‘Our standards should also follow and mature’ is a word 🙌🏾
@SimplySherriJ3 ай бұрын
Come on Dr. Black!!
@charismao55153 ай бұрын
I’m so disappointed that for a second day - at the lack of conversation about the real issue of “Colorism” which is oppressive, systemic and violent towards “darker skin” people - not those in proximity to whiteness. The dismissiveness and erasure of Blackness - and thereby perpetuating anti- blackness is egregious. Please at minimum, read and learn the definition, related issues and research around colorism. This is why little black girls have so much fun unnecessary obstacles - especially in their own community.
@Silklinen7573 ай бұрын
We ask our men for performance not character 🤯
@Mike-y5l2i3 ай бұрын
Beautiful RZA is in the BUILDING 🌹
@donovanshannon12343 ай бұрын
RZA
@Mike-y5l2i3 ай бұрын
@@donovanshannon1234 Thank you for correcting me on the Spelling of this Beautiful Man's Name.
@waltere.colliejr.ed.d.28923 ай бұрын
Much love ❤️! Awesome conversation. So glad I was able to get in!!
@mcknih10203 ай бұрын
Same with my seven brothers and sisters it's like every other one was dark or light skinned never new about colorism cause we fought and loved each other, I had always heard from the Nation that there was 19 shades of black But RZA's 48 shades makes even more since we go from blacker than night to the almost pass for white skinned
@candace21173 ай бұрын
I’ve noticed the conversation about colorism that’s happening on social media is primarily happening between younger generations, specifically Il younger Millennials and GenZs and now the younger generations. But my friends and I are not having this conversations because at the end of the day, Black is Black and all our shades are beautiful
@KarenHunterShow3 ай бұрын
true...we've figured it out (Gen X, etc.)...but we didn't kill the seed of dissent.
@mcknih10203 ай бұрын
Influenced by the current stage of social media
@LadyOO3 ай бұрын
Saying black is black is like saying American is American. If most blacks don’t see themselves as the same as white Americans then don’t expect dark skin women to see ourselves as the same as the rest of blacks.
@mcknih10203 ай бұрын
@@LadyOO Black, black, black on black Black my thoughts so black Black, black on black, my skin is so black I'm rockin' that black on black, it's black Black rims on these black wheels in this black whip With this black bitch, I'm so black on black on black on black on black Black, black, black, black on black Black my thoughts so black Black, black on black, my skin is so black I'm rockin' that black on black, everything is black Black rims on these black wheels in this black whip With this black bitch, I'm so black on black on black on black on black I feel like Trayvon with this black hoodie on Huey P. Newton, Black Revolution I'm with a Nubian Queen and some illegal aliens I got a black fist balled up and it ain't just me, it's all us 400 years of oppression I'm about to get me that black Tesla Black skid marks on the pavement Cops wanna see me in a black cage Black on black on black Master Juba with the tap dance Gucci with the Dapper Dan Tell 'em, "Kiss my black ass"
@doricetimko54033 ай бұрын
Thank you, Dr Hunter for expanding my awareness and understanding of myself and others.🫶🏼
@sheliamayes81713 ай бұрын
I just love this show.😊
@MsMusqi3 ай бұрын
Dr. Black dropped jewels
@adriangilbert53643 ай бұрын
Break it down Dr. Black, my God today!!!
@MaryShields-o5m3 ай бұрын
All of the shades of black are beautiful.
@dunellawesby66353 ай бұрын
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 love Dr. Black
@sheritamitchell10363 ай бұрын
Took me to church AGAIN, Dr.Black!!!!👏👏👏
@kehindeapara60713 ай бұрын
Dr. Black preached and I needed that message! Ashé-o! Ameen!
@Theinfamouskiki4113 ай бұрын
If you look at African tribes and people. They vary in shades. There are black people with green eyes and blonde thick hair. People have let america twist and warp them into this ignorance.
@janwig93473 ай бұрын
America didn't start colorism, America perfected it
@reneegraham22013 ай бұрын
@@janwig9347you better preach
@biancalord4883 ай бұрын
Yes, auburn hair, auburn eyes, & butter pecan skin, growing up with whites & blacks trying to OTHER me
@ewrftw24163 ай бұрын
Those colonizers got busy. Not forgetting the missionaries! The Ironic thing is that Europeans travelled the world claiming others were "less than," yet produced progeny everywhere they went.
@morena14843 ай бұрын
@ewrftw2416 the point is that the colonizers did not provide these genes. ALL genetic makeup derives from the mitochondrial dna of a black woman. YT ppl possess recessive genes from our dominant. Which is why a lot of the majority of their features are lighter.
@Victoria-tc5cm3 ай бұрын
❤Welcomed Cousin! RZA to the show!![ listening to the replay, love your show Sister Karen Hunter ❤️
@3eyedfish3 ай бұрын
White guy - blue eyes. It was a lot easier to drop the toxicity when I gave up social media and TV. That includes pro sports. 0 Drama
@dfayeanderson93983 ай бұрын
Listennnn! You have more clarity, peace and sense of self-worth when you give up "The Persuaders"- TV, radio, mags and social media. Think it's time to take a break. Thanks!
@lifebeyondthering3 ай бұрын
Karen, This Show was 🔥
@teresam51993 ай бұрын
Consent, and what it means, has not changed in at least 40 years. No excuses
@2BGMedia3 ай бұрын
I’ve been tuned in for years and rarely comment. I love your podcast so much.
@KarenHunterShow3 ай бұрын
thank you.
@veronicajade203 ай бұрын
"Every single color on the planet is God's color." Absolutely love this quote from Dr. Black! *I read somewhere there is some kind of colorism amongst whites.* For example, blonde hair, blue eyes, straight hair, and paler skin being the preferred look over brunette hair, brown eyes, curly hair, and _naturally_ occurring tan skin - _especially amongst women._ Many people (ESPECIALLY black males) often _whine_ about black women straightening their hair or wearing extensions in a racist society that literally tells black women their natural coily, ziggy hair is unprofessional, unpresentable, & unattractive. 😒They rarely say anything about white women constantly using hair dye, often using it to turn their hair blonde. And people rarely say anything about the fact that quite a few white women use hair extensions & use things like straightening irons to straighten their hair too.
@TirraOmilade3 ай бұрын
For the first time in my life I realize how much we are the generation that are crossing us into a new time, a new way of being. It's up to us define what the new man/woman/human are in this new age. I have more peace finally about how turmultuous these times are in our community.
@jamesreid72533 ай бұрын
That was such a GREAT point that Dr. Black made.
@tracyjohnson33943 ай бұрын
Got some good medicine listening to this. We can heal..
@misscheesecake19523 ай бұрын
Love love love your show!! I listen everyday
@ArleneKelton3 ай бұрын
This show is always on point.
@Kelli853 ай бұрын
I heard this live and thought to conversation was strong.. Hearing this a second time makes it more powerful.
@MichaelJohnson-wk8tk3 ай бұрын
Great conversation. Thanks.
@theresawebb19683 ай бұрын
Great discussion here I agree with this.
@marianplummer35383 ай бұрын
Preach, Dr Black!!
@themainecr3 ай бұрын
Preach!
@QUEENSBRIDGE_10TH_ST2313 ай бұрын
I just wanted to say your intro music is everything. Gotta love PE.
@nicolereyes94203 ай бұрын
Go on Dr Black!
@gregorypeterson93 ай бұрын
Great podcast...had to sit in this conversation and digest this message. 💯👏🏽❤
@Sandrapsgenxtra3 ай бұрын
I always loved the RZA and the way his mind works.
@ltwyman73 ай бұрын
damn I'm glad the clip this.....this was very much needed to say and discuss! Bad behavior is bad behavior no matter if it's a little or alot. Treat Folks the way you want to be treated....PERIOD!!!!!!!!! And yes there is different shades of white....preach Dr. Daniel Black!!
@trzagor27693 ай бұрын
If we blacks are still talking about colourism, that means we have taken a step backwards to the plantation! Period!
@michellesmith89123 ай бұрын
In so many ways, it seems we never left.
@jeffwilliams28283 ай бұрын
Taken a step backwards? When did we ever step past colorism?
@amaris76193 ай бұрын
The conversation has always been a topic because it’s by design!
@shaddozer0ne1153 ай бұрын
It's always been the topic. You just never paid attention until it popped up in your algorithm.
@juanita11763 ай бұрын
Who is "we". I believe the "WE" we are talking about has never had our own schools where we could possibly learn about "we".
@Joe-r5h7j3 ай бұрын
This is the kind of black man, I like to hang with 💯
@kimgardner22813 ай бұрын
Doctor Black is 🔥.
@reeractivist75613 ай бұрын
Dr. Black, My Grandmother said when you hear the TRUTH say Yeah and Amen......To your commentary I say; "YEAH and AMEN". Tell the TRUTH and SHAME the DEVIL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@dangerusscurvs47093 ай бұрын
LOVE THIS NEW INTRO!!
@davidbiggers57913 ай бұрын
Dr. Black got deep on us!
@KarenHunterShow3 ай бұрын
always does.
@wraithx73 ай бұрын
Dr. Black is right about the various shades of whiteness.
@marthettalewis51073 ай бұрын
🗣️Karen… The RZA, called our show! OMG 😱 ❤❤❤ Such a pleasant surprise ❤🖤💚
@TirraOmilade3 ай бұрын
Dr. Black is bringing it!
@rachellee58183 ай бұрын
Thank you for playing M Ford. Everything she said was truth. Women were expected to allow things happened. It was not asked. It was demanded. And was the norm.
@pooroflevi3 ай бұрын
The Dr. was fired up! 😂 I love it.
@nirrti73 ай бұрын
Why should men get to tell grown women what to do? When are we gonna shake off that patriarchal bs when it comes to our autonomy?
@lifedash3 ай бұрын
Women should not be told what to do. Unfortunately if a discussion goes from disagreement to argument / conflict we as (black) men immediately get labeled as “toxic”. That’s the frustration that we men speak about among ourselves.
@alicestiward97163 ай бұрын
Why does it have to be one or the other? Adults don’t need “instructions”; but, they do need discussion, compromise and agreement on a result, whatever the issue might be. If the only time a man feels he can “protect” a woman is when she follows his “instructions”, that’s not protection, but paternalism and domination.
@EinsteinKnowedIt3 ай бұрын
When you get all the women all the time thinking in synch on an issue, you will get change.
@teresam51993 ай бұрын
@@jwdoublejprotection has nothing to do with control. Does the military regulate or pass laws in our society? Do you take instructions from the armed forces? No! It's simply a foolish attempt to use protection of women (from other males I might add) as a justification to control them. If anyone should be under control or restrictions it should be the males that women need protection from!
@AnthonySmith-ld1lz3 ай бұрын
I over understood …! 💯
@RCCrosby3 ай бұрын
The Civil Rights Act was the Emancipation of Men, it freed Men from the obligation of sharing their resources with women and allowed women to work for themselves. Women's labor force participation rate grew from 34% in 1950 to 60% in 2000.
@magharry103 ай бұрын
Dr. Black. Wow!
@youngmrc3 ай бұрын
On social media, the divide and conquer strategy of using colorism to divide is strong. It’s by design.
@ChocoBeauty83 ай бұрын
Definitely by design as well as gender wars,classism Olympics, and rage bait
@fsexpresscleaningservices57203 ай бұрын
Melyssa is a cast member now! Most days we, "the comments section" feel bad for her for having to deal with a bunch of idiots on that show! She needs a new w better platform!
@KarenHunterShow3 ай бұрын
she needs her own...it seems. but it's good that she can sift through the nonsense and land on insight.
@MsHoneyloop3 ай бұрын
I'm glad you came to the comments and said this.. I am a listener of their show and yes she is surrounded by a bunch of misogynistic idiots! She's super smart and extremely articulate. I actually like the show for it's comedic and hip hop commentary.. But Joe knew what he was doing when he hired her, she does bring the balance amongst the toxic masculinity. She really does need to be on a better platform..
@fsexpresscleaningservices57203 ай бұрын
@@MsHoneyloop I use to enjoy her take on things, but now I can't stand listening when she's there because of how Joe treats her like a child and you can tell she REALLY needs the job. She's soooo afraid to go against Joe's takes on anything, even though you can tell when she totally disagreed with him.. it's actually cringe worthy now days. And the other guys won't even defend her. (Except for Ice).
@Sclass_Ent3 ай бұрын
Just cuz u don't agree wit people's perspective don't make them idiots, don't reduce yourself to subjgation
@ReinventingEnergyAndLove3 ай бұрын
Doctor Black toxic masculinity variations was so deep and on point. "I wanna break the hand that wrote this stressful plan on being a man."
@sharonjones50963 ай бұрын
Loved that
@miahleslie61833 ай бұрын
You only bring High Vibes and pride Respect meaningful podcast thoughts Thank you ❤❤
@TheNickiok3 ай бұрын
Whiteness in shades is real! Preach Dr Black! We are all one in God 🙌🏽
@trendfate10143 ай бұрын
I love it! "God's color"💖 I love it Dr Black, but is speak to our connection.