Black supremacy: Difference between revisions
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It can be argued that black supremacy is a "hatred that hatred birthed" in the sense that it has its roots in slavery and the subsequent battle for equal rights, which some African-Americans still do not believe truly exists - in turn, this has embittered some of the African-American community and (in the worst case scenarios) installed a xenophobic hatred and/or mistrust of non-blacks in the mind of some in the community. | It can be argued that black supremacy is a "hatred that hatred birthed" in the sense that it has its roots in slavery and the subsequent battle for equal rights, which some African-Americans still do not believe truly exists - in turn, this has embittered some of the African-American community and (in the worst case scenarios) installed a xenophobic hatred and/or mistrust of non-blacks in the mind of some in the community. | ||
Black supremacy should not be confused with "black pride", as it is perfectly acceptable for someone to take pride in their heritage - it only becomes supremacy when the pride becomes so strong that one tries to suppress or exclude others. | Black supremacy should not be confused with "black pride", as it is perfectly acceptable for someone to take pride in their heritage - it only becomes supremacy when the pride becomes so strong that one tries to suppress or exclude others from society. | ||
Arguably, the most extreme example of black supremacy can be found in the disturbing tale of the [[Death Angels|Zebra Murders]]. | Arguably, the most extreme example of black supremacy can be found in the disturbing tale of the [[Death Angels|Zebra Murders]]. |