Your Grammar Is Basic Compared to Black English

[@theoriginalblacknerd4524]

You coulda been gone there - Why are you still here You been coulda gone there - You should have gone there a long time ago

[@frogpaste]

I would nuance "You been coulda gone there" as "You had the opportunity to go there before, but you didn't".

[@jasontorres2424]

And now it might be too late

[@PhyllisLane-xj5uf]

So just normal English? You're just changing "a" for "have". Because it's been shortened to that over the centuries. English is extremely imaginative and time specific all on its own

[@intellectualiconoclasm3264]

​@@PhyllisLane-xj5ufNope, syntax, conjugation, WIDELY DISTRIBUTED in the greater culture would be "Normal English." Just because it's an argot that the locals grasp doesn't mean it's mean it's even an actual dialect. Much less acceptable and understandable linguistic drift. English is constructed the same way Algebra is. And PEMDAS translates pretty well. If you don't write the equation correctly you fail to transfer the knowledge included in the self-contained statement. Or we could call it a sentence and apply the proper formulaic structure. Now anyone fluent in the actual American greater dialect can grasp what's being said. As presented, this is an equation missing variables and exponents. How the HELL would anyone even know what thw basic data being conveyed was? They'd have think in the EXACT same shorthand?

[@matchu.j]

I'm white and this seems obvious... but it's also 'how' u pronounce 'been'... I been did that, is differant than 'i BEEN did that' if u can't understand the subtle difference go back to the burbs and study ur wokeness...

[@F0r35tImP]

You should dig into this man’s videos. He has several that I think you would find interesting as well. He even has one where he discusses gen alpha slang and skibidi is part of that discussion.

[@gravypatron]

I bet Thomas Sowell has a word or two on this.

[@DavieHenry-jz7vs]

Yep

[@greeneyedlady7290]

Yes indeed he does.

[@UnbiasedRemarks]

Thomas Sowell Aka Stephen

[@donjay9837]

@@UnbiasedRemarks LMFAO

[@badseedent4827]

Facts​@@UnbiasedRemarks

[@deadsha5492]

they dont think it be like it is but it do

[@gabrielpadilla7839]

i dig

[@caribbeanman3379]

"You coulda been gone there" - You had an opportunity to go there in the past and you didn't take it, but doesn't necessarily mean you still can't go. "You been coulda gone there" - You had an opportunity to go there in the past _and_ that opportunity is done and gone now so you can't go.

[@YouAREyoubeYou]

And been is always exaggerated.

[@zombicat8]

I love the topics you pick and hearing your perspective.

[@pierre2898]

Prospective?

[@zombicat8]

@@pierre2898 thank you for pointing out my spelling error. I appreciate you taking the time to let me know how stupid this was making me look. I am dyslexic and sometimes don't double check my comments before posting. Thank you again for caring. Hope you have a wonderful day.

[@lalabrown1705]

Yall we've been infiltrated!!!!! 😂 he is def a SPY

[@bjarnisigurdsson1911]

As interesting as it is when new slang or new words are used, you have to tailor your method of communication to who it is you are talking with. English is my 3rd learned language and when I lived in Florida, I had to use proper english to be understood by majority of the people I communicated with. There I often heard hispanic people ask where the other is from, to adjust communication accordingly since most spanish speaking countries differ somewhat in word usage. I know this comes close to what is telling people to code switch, but all foreigners that move to the US have to use a whole other language to communicate with the dominant language of the country. If you try to speak with what is here called black english, it's on you to communicate in a way that the other person understands, not demand the other person knows what they don't. All foreign kids being educated in the US are taught in english and are expected to learn it like the locals use it (apart from some charter school chains like Lincoln Marti).

[@cassandrachambliss3357]

I’m always glad to hear your thoughts on good content, appreciate what you share of yourself and the ideas you find intriguing.

[@HeavyHardDrive]

This dude comes across like he had a very sheltered ivy league upbringing, and then discovered that black folks don't talk like he did, and then got a degree in tryna figure out why not. I grew up in the south, rised in the south. OTP South. Me and my homies have never looked at each other and have gone "well well ol' chap, your black vernacular is quite sophisticated, complex, and dare I say nuanced. "

[@herbie_the_hillbillie_goat]

It's kind of like saying black people are cleaner and more well spoken than we thought.

[@karmaandkerosene_music]

@@herbie_the_hillbillie_goat Joe did tell us how clean Barak was.

[@theresamcintyre2105]

😂😂😂

[@cyborgboy9854]

Ion really understand why you seem to take offense to the fact that it is more sophisticated. He ain’t saying that makes anyone better than anyone else.

[@tanyanguyen3704]

Dude grew up in the most uban parts of new york, and speaks bev basically natively.

[@TheMasterOfTheFrets]

Yeah, I didn't grow up in the South where stuff like this is more prominent. But, I did grow up in a majority black church. And, sometimes it was easy (and it still is) to make fun of this stuff. Especially when the guy is calling the Pope "the Poke" lol. So, I agree that his contentions are true. Though, maybe not in any intuitive aspect -even for it's speakers

[@TnT_F0X]

I speak Jive

[@Veritas-TheGoader]

Context is more important than the words used.

[@iand654456]

@@Veritas-TheGoader I disagree as Jordan Peterson says "I choose my words precisely" if you're not precise your words can be used against you.

[@Veritas-TheGoader]

@@iand654456 you can disagree with anything you want, and quote whatever you want, but context is still more important than words.

[@iand654456]

@@Veritas-TheGoader how in the h e double hockey stick did you draw that conclusion from my statement? I understand that I said nothing about context. But it's extremely easy to draw the conclusion that context matters from the statement that that kids are not the only one to change language. The juxtaposition between two totally different age groups points to the fact that context matters. The point of view of a child is vastly different from an adults.

[@iand654456]

Ask yourself which candidate or government officials would you vote for based on how they speak? The answer is clear. Whether or not aave is a more complex language bears no real difference in how the majority of the world perceives their intelligence from what comes out to their mouths. This is an undeniable truth. you need only to look at which person is likely to get a job based on how they speak.

[@jmsBungz]

I remember talking back slang in school in the UK 🇬🇧 so teachers didn't know what we were on about😂...my school was mainly British/ Jamaican born and a few fresh yardies, i was Adopted at a very early age by a very nice white Christan family. Being mix race they could only teach me what they new.... school was everything to me.

[@thomasgp132]

One of your best videos!!

[@southernwonder7024]

hoo dat say hoo dat avry time I say hoo dat?… you can speak any type of English you want as long as I understand you I don’t care, but you damn sure won’t be representing me in business or in court.

[@VV-xe4ym]

5:45 Reminds me of the history of the Japanese honorific for kids (chan), some kids have a hard time pronouncing the "s", so it becomes "sh" or "ch"...so instead of calling people "san" they say "chan" instead.

[@SmokinDroFrayser]

I’m an autistic southerner turning 40 in a couple weeks. I get you bro

[@The.End.Begins24]

American English is an amalgamation of multiple languages including Native tribal , French , Spanish, German etc. AAV is a language that shortens unnecessary text and uses certain common English words for multiple meanings and is now used amongst most Americans.

[@YouAREyoubeYou]

It’s more nuanced than that. You are talking about social media AAVE

[@tanyanguyen3704]

Thats not at all the point. Its a full on grammer that you wont know, unless you grew up with it or activly learned it. Like a creole, cept more grammar based than vocab based.

[@rev.jimmywonko9615]

You could have been gone there - You have had the opportunity to go there for a long time but didn't. You been coulda gone there - You have had the permissions to go there for a long time but you haven't

[@kingmikesworld307]

But they got mad at trump for saying black jobs

[@bobbiejojackson9448]

It wouldn't matter how he said it... they'd be outraged. It just shows how enough repetition can totally change perceptions. When you have one political party and 90% of the media repeating the same lies, over and over for 7+ years, you can turn a hero into a villain with ease. So much of Trump's life prior to running for president on a Republican ticket has been memory holed, in order to create an entirely different narrative of who he is and has always been. This is a man who received multiple awards from the NAACP and he funded Jesse Jackson's presidential campaigns - twice! All of the rappers loved him and wanted to be him. He dated black women! There are photos and videos and articles about all of it, but big tech has buried it all so deeply that people just give up trying to find it and continue believing all of the BS. The powers that be (who are threatened by his exposure of their corruption) would make the father of propaganda himself (Edward Bernays) proud.

[@mb9326]

Migrants have taken a lot of jobs from black people.

[@luckilew]

Don't confuse a subset for the whole.

[@caribbeanman3379]

The only black job is an actor portraying a black character where the race of the character is significantly relevant to the story. I seriously doubt Trump had that in mind when he used the term. Trump unwittingly insinuated that black persons were suited for just the kind of menial, low-paying jobs that undocumented migrants typically take on to keep in the shadows and not draw too much attention from the system.

[@kingmikesworld307]

@caribbeanman3379 this dude in this video studied black people like animals

[@Z33Nwa]

No life shaq wouldn’t make it through 2 mins of this video on god

[@DarkHairedCurlyOne]

Ahhhh I just wanna be an earthling

[@piotrswat169]

Nobody knows what skibidi means

[@hilohahoma4107]

And that is EXACTLY how dialects diverge to the point of incoherence between people even in the same general regions ..........but not lol.

[@aiocafea]

it's more like the answer was the friends we made along the way skibidi just has no semantic meaning, it's just a marker of being unapologetically young, or trying to imitate someone who is

[@rm2kking]

@@aiocafeathats stupid.

[@southernwonder7024]

Skibidi as a slang word that describes a really ridiculous conversation, or when one is about to start. it’s also the title of a song by the band Little Big.

[@Puckpenn]

Have y’all looked at the toilet video? I’ve been told that’s where it comes from and was a fully made up word to start

[@99bajakid]

im finna skibbidi

[@billsturm9225]

This guy is smart and I love how he presents information. I will even give him credit for studying history but it’s localized to language and historical effects on language but I’m sorry, there’s absolutely were Irish slaves and I’m not talking about the “indentured servants" even though there were many of those as well. Sorry Mr. L Boyd but mistaken on this. England was at war with Ireland and they found it profitable to sell their prisoners as slaves and following the end of the war beginning pushing indentured servitude but also stole people (including women and children) as this was a stream of revenue the English had become accustomed to. The Irish did however push to assimilate as quick as possible in order to escape slavery which was much easier for them than the black slaves. One thing to note is that black slaves cost 4-5 times that of Irish slaves so Irish slaves were more expendable.

[@YouAREyoubeYou]

AAVE is not social media slang terms like skibidi phantom tax etc. it is an actual language with grammatical consistencies and nuance similar to SAE

[@Cofcos]

African American Vernacular English. You'd think a 'doctor' and supposed linguist would know it's official name and not be afraid to use it. *Edit* I shouldn't write this until having finished the video but then I'd forget everything and I doubt I'm going to get much further: Before mass media, starting with radio, change in language was most certainly not drive by 'kids'; change was driven by travelers. Those being soldiers, merchants, politicians and the religious. Mass media changed this for reasons I'll leave as a thinking exercise for the reader as I've already put too much thought into a KZbin comment. My point is: a linguist, or even someone with a general doctorate, without extreme bias or an agenda would know this...

[@shanedussault740]

Kids do drive change, it is inarguable. However it's a very small portion of that change when independent from external factors. A prime example would be that English had gender cases prior to mixing with Norse peoples; mothers and fathers had different gendered words and started saying them in more neutral ways to better understand eachother, and kids learned language in that neutral tone. Adults change language when coming into contact with other languages, children carry that change forward

[@cyborgboy9854]

“AAVE” 🤓. It’s a relatively new term bruh, not everyone uses it including black people. Also you’re just generally wrong, if you think languages in isolated locations stay the exact same for hundreds or thousands of years you’re crazy and don’t understand how humans work.

[@Glassandcandy]

This is the most pedantic and insufferable comment I’ve read in a long ass time.

[@robertspain3742]

Be interested in your wife discernment in Spain Spanish vs Mexican Spanish vs Puerto Rico Spanish

[@gabrielpadilla7839]

when my family say, no tengo nada i think it should be tengo nada or when hood people tell the cops; i've not done nuthin

[@woahblackbettybamalam]

English is basic compared to bad English ? 😂

[@cyborgboy9854]

Except it’s not bad English. Bad English would be disordering your words and dropping tense as it would fail to actually communicate your thoughts or the situation, which is the point of English and all languages. Which is why black English wouldn’t be considered be considered bad English, as many people understand exactly what it means. That’s like saying someone from a different are is speaking bad English because you don’t understand their dialect, when everyone from their area understands them perfectly well.

[@BeHempy]

​@@cyborgboy9854'Black English' = broken English. Learn to speak correctly or continue to sound like an idiot to everyone else. Pretty simple.

[@BeHempy]

​@@cyborgboy9854Keep coping in ever reply. Seethe even, dullard.

[@Mercure250]

Fantastic showcase of not understanding the point of the video

[@ojisanhoward8940]

Woke. woke up and woked up, woken up and waked up; waking up; wakes up. transitive + intransitive. : awake entry 1, wake entry 1: such as. a. : to cease sleeping : to become awake. Real definition of woke. Then in the black community they started using it to mean something else, aka slang. Then, it became co-opted again to be a derogatory term, aka slang. Then, there is another one in the title "basic" has now become slang, too. Deviating from its original definition and also as an insult.

[@richarddrapeau7599]

Black English is also largely scottish english. Alot of the culture and language can from "lower" class english people. Irish....scottish

[@mikejones-wn1sw]

Nah it's not. Nothing about us has anything to do with Europe nor Africa. Very inferior to have to attach yourself to these people on every level that makes them unique

[@richarddrapeau7599]

@@mikejones-wn1sw Thomas Sowell would say otherwise. He's smarter than you and I put together.

[@moralityisnotsubjective5]

@@mikejones-wn1sw Keep telling yourself lies. They learned to speak English from the poor white Scots-Irish they were surrounded by. Before that they spoke other languages depending on where they were originally sold from. That's all there is to it.

[@CitizenRobertK]

While interesting on an academic level, I'll never hire someone who cannot communicate in a way that best represents my company, customers and vendors.

[@cyborgboy9854]

No one asked you to

[@UnknownHuman94]

​@@cyborgboy9854Translation: " I can't get a job anyway. "

[@kingnomad-xn1mi]

if u have chinese target inside or outside the company then u would get a chinese person same reason why one would get ppl that speak that way. for example ur companies have trade, clients or department from black background. those food companies for example that trying to slide in the culture would have found black ppl that naturally speak that why hopeful in communicating with the culture target.

[@YouAREyoubeYou]

In other words-I won’t hire anyone using complex AAVE specifically black Americans

[@tanyanguyen3704]

You do realize that 99% of bev speakers code switch, right?

[@Insights3702]

When you are hanging with your friends you can communicate in the common way they speak. It was once called jivin'. However, when you are speaking professionally, your speaking should be in a form of correct english. Especially, if you want to get where you want to go in order to enhance your life. You should know this. Please do not encourage incorrect speaking, grammar and word usage. Things are bad enough. Who knows where this ear shattering type speech this would lead to.

[@Mercure250]

What you call "correct English" would be considered extremely inappropriate in the 1700's. If Chaucer could read Shakespeare, he would probably think our good ol' William was an illiterate peasant. Languages change, and changes in language happen from the bottom up, not from the top down. You can scream and kick and cry all you want, it's a fact. It's literally linguistics 101. In fact, English is kinda notable for not having a central institution dictating the standard (unlike, say, French, with l'Académie française), and the standard varies from country to country... Spelling differs between American English and British English, for example; is one "more correct" than the other? You're like that Roman scribe who lamented how people spoke Latin back in his day, and wrote a bunch of corrections to common mistakes he heard people say. Those mistakes... ended up being the basis for the Romance languages (Italian, Spanish, French, etc.). (It's also worth noting slang doesn't always stick, so if you're worried about "skibidi", don't, it will probably disappear in a couple years, following the same cycle of "from funny to cringe" as memes do) So, yeah, English is going to be fine. The only people worrying for its future are those who don't study linguistics. And no, fighting pedantic prescriptivism and making people aware that there is more to language than academic English is not the same thing as telling people it's okay to say "skibidi rizz" in court. Nobody's saying that. One can say that nonstandard forms of English are not incorrect, are valid forms of language, while still acknowledging using them in formal contexts is socially inappropriate. Both can be true.

[@theburrowrises8549]

Africans were brought here as indentured servants, at first. Then, they were enslaved for life. Indentured servitude is a 'temporary' form of slavery. Some indentured servants did volunteer to come to the New World. Some were children sold into servitude. Some were captured on the streets. Some were prisoners who were given a choice: die in prison, or go to the New World as an indentured servant. Not unusual for a master to work an indentured servant to death, because if they survived, they would need to get the end of contract payout. Slavery in the New World is way more complex than what you've learned in school.

[@Sapper201D]

🤔. Ice cream. I scream for ice cream! We all scream for ice cream!

[@annaleabrown4588]

My pipes is froze. Grammatically correct? Don't care, hate hearing it. I been dere? or I've been there? Current 2 things that I hate (in my head): 1. Not saying the word "forward" with the first "r". It's not "fohward", there's an "r" there. It's "foRward". 2. Some how the word "addictive" has been replaced with the word "addicting". Why? "Addictive" doesn't exist anymore. Now everything is "addicting". WHY?

[@minecraftfox4384]

You've never been to the South, have you?

[@annaleabrown4588]

@@minecraftfox4384 Yup. Raised there for awhile. Love it! I am also guilty of saying "pitcher" when what I mean is a picture! LMAO

[@johngarrett3361]

Yes, sprinkling a certain racial epithet in between denegrating women with every curse word imaginable, is complex.

[@alexanderjackson8389]

But it's fine when they disrespect other men... Not a word from you 😂

[@criticality2056]

How much of this grammer is removing words?

[@msrafaela83]

Thanks for the video

[@marlonjackson698]

I said, It be's like that sometimes 'cause i can't control the rhyme

[@FilmFlam-8008]

“Woke” is literally “literally” literally.

[@Cross_network]

Dude figured out what “ion” means and thought he cracked the code. Buddy is rambling about southern english. And before you reply, Im from The Colony in Cullman, Alabama. I live exactly where this “black english” would have started. Go ahead, look up Colony.

[@intellectualiconoclasm3264]

Disjointed dialects that completely shift from one locality to another ARE NOT COMPLEX. They're sloppy. If there were an overa-aching set of rules with understood predictability, that also conveyed more complex concepts, THAT would be complex. What he's talking about is not that.

[@ljsmooth69]

If language was driven by kids it wouldn't derive from a language that they were being taught from adults grow a brain people

[@mamaalaska]

This man is intriguing. In my 80+ years of life I’ve lived in 44 or 50 states and four nations. I am definitely going to drop a like and a subscribe to his channel. I hope him great success in getting his book published.

[@DBrokeMillenial]

HES TRYING TO SAY DTF IS BETTER N MORE SOPHISTICATED THEN ACTUAL WORDS

[@ilongfordarkness]

I know english isn't as strict as say French on maintaining the language but I think there's a separation to be had from how complicated/nuanced "black" english is and how its seen culturally/more generally. It's the same thing as trying to talk to people with "proper" english in beautiful spanish say. You might be saying things very well in spanish but you aren't communicating, and if you insist on what you are saying is proper english you're going to come across as an idiot.

[@doomstone2760]

Me neither I don't like people either 🙃

[@bryanb3504]

I grew tobacco for 5 years...wasn't that bad

[@minecraftfox4384]

Hes talking about Southern. We all talk like this down here. Its earliest forms come from the poor Scotch-irish in yhe Appalachians. So its not even "black".

[@LUZRINC]

I tryd to told u but u aint wanna herd me, I aint do no nuffin

[@williammoreland1870]

In other words, you are supposed to assume what words mean, and that makes them more advanced? Lol, I agree with some of the things he says, but he says other things that make no sense.

[@kingnomad-xn1mi]

yes languages are context dependent. u say for example advanced a word that can imply sophistication or complex we only understand what u mean using the context of this topic and ur comment.

[@XCC23]

@@kingnomad-xn1mi Yep. Also, there's no special "assume what words mean" going on here. Jones says that the syntax of AAE (the grammar, if you will) makes more distinctions than standard English does. It encodes more semantic differences. In that sense, it's standard English that requires you to assume what words mean more frequently.

[@texastyrannyresponseteam794]

he may be completely correct.. but that doesn't change how it "sounds" to the rest of us.. it's that same old look and feel vs actual content.. if it looks and feels ghetto and uneducated.. than what difference does it make if it's more sophisticated?? it's unpopular where it counts.. you might be "right" but that doesn't mean you always "win".. so here's the litmus test... say you own a business where your employees interact with clients or potential clients in a professional setting.. do you hire a force of people who speak "black english" or do you hire ones who can communicate like your deep pocketed customers?? right, i thought so.. so legitimize it all you want.. until the reso of the population is dumbed down to a point where we all speak it.. it's not gonna fly in the mainstream... and do you want you daughter bringing home a guy who speaks like this or "properly"??

[@Dustin361]

love seeing all the racist comments as if we don't speak like hicks half the time or with a "country accent" which to some is seen as just as incoherent as "black english", just because you dont understand it or think it sounds "ghetto" means nothing. most kids are starting to speak like this regardless of race so one day you will hear this kind of speech pattern in more and more professional jobs and it is becoming mainstream, It just be that way and it doesnt mean we are being "dumbed down" saying that inherently is racist because you are assuming they're dumb so there way of speech is also dumb. One could easily say the same about rednecks and hicks

[@spaminacan100]

He's just trying to justify his job / degree and sell some books. Language has "morphed" all throughout time, nothing new. Personally, I don't think adapting to speak "busted" english is a good thing in an english speaking society.

[@kingnomad-xn1mi]

which english speaking society? u clearly speaking "busted" english that have no use to them as well

[@educatorunpleasant6383]

You been could have done that,... means you did it but you took your time, now your wasting mine...depends on context

[@Fl_ninja]

Russian conspiracy 😂

[@katiegwynn4495]

Is this taught like this anywhere?

[@theduckfromthejoke152]

12:33 😂😂

[@iand654456]

Woke has two definitions now deal with it. Kids are not the only ones who change language. African American language comes from British slang in the slums😂 so it's not inherent to black Americans. So because it's so nuanced and complex while using one word to have so many definitions that aren't close to each other it seems like we should stop using it. The reason the English language is so big is because it's so precise for the most part. I'd also point out that English has filler words like,um, uh, and er. We then get into id call lower class English were we use expletives as filler words and sound extremely unintelligent, this fng dude came fng steppin to my fng mom etc. With black English you have all the prior language nuances i just listed plus extra fillers on the end of every sentence na wa imean. We also have specific durogatory words that not everyone can use without being met with violence. The more you explain the worse the language becomes to me personally.

[@IamPlinko]

USA has words from every country under the sun, name the country someone came here from it, our lanhuage of oroginal English from England never really existed to behin with, it was Mexican , Canadian and central indigernous tribes. Those from Africa just added to the mix.

[@nogood237]

Does any of that complexity help with communication and make each thing said more clear? No. That is the problem with it all. Everything you just exemplified was how something could mean many different thing instead of one thing. Less of that. Not interested

[@blitztim6416]

I’m lost. 🤔

[@belthazor191]

You could a, wasted time,been coulda,taking too long

[@manzanasrojas6984]

WE WUZ KANGS N SHIT

[@mikejones-wn1sw]

Just proves how envious degenerate third world tethers are. "We was Tethers and sht"

[@belthazor191]

Never thought bout it this way

[@ElSheepodoggo]

This guy lost my interest and attention at minute 1. Too many tangents.

[@jeremyhounshell1099]

I thought this would be interesting but it’s not.

[@belthazor191]

Hey

[@Ltlmscrl]

My black classmates and I had to take English every year from elementary school through college only to be told that it was just as acceptable to speak… never mind .

[@Mexishark909]

When I travel around the U.S. people can easily figure out I am from California. I still dont understand what a California accent is aside from we correctly pronounce all of our words.

[@RileyRunsWithScissors]

I’m from Oklahoma, and knowing many Cali transplants over the years, y’all have a certain clip to your speech that stands out. But it’s not nasal like the accents from back east. And you don’t speak as slowly as we do. 👍 I don’t know about other regions of the US, but when you come to my area, if you don’t have that Okie “twang” to your speech, we know instantly that you’re not from here, lol. So it may not be that people notice your accent, but instead are noticing your LACK of accent. 🤷🏻‍♀️😊

[@minecraftfox4384]

Y'all don't pronounce words correctly, though. And yes, you have a very distinct accent, as distinct as my southern one.

[@brianhentz6957]

The reality is none of really know anything cause we werent there

[@bbollig9288]

It's a lazy, slovenly form of near English.

[@kingnomad-xn1mi]

that what english is to old english and how languages work. its better formal natural evolution of language that driving by ppl trying to communicate with each other.

[@Raj-et7oj]

Trump Forever ❤❤❤

[@sithzonect23]

Harris forever ❤❤❤

[@lucast3006]

@@sithzonect23nah *TRUMP* Forever 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸❤️❤️❤️

[@minecraftfox4384]

​@@sithzonect23 you like racists like Harris?

[@DEPSTEPS]

​@@sithzonect23YOU WEIRDO shutTf up SMH

[@DBrokeMillenial]

DID HE COMPARE CHINESE N OTHER LANGUAGES TO EBONICS YEAH HE LOST ME THERE