imported>IAMGOD
imported>IAMGOD
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Black Supremacy.jpg|thumb|Black supremacists marching with a pan-African flag.]]
[[File:Black Supremacy.jpg|thumb|Black supremacists marching with a pan-African flag.]]
{{Quote|I’m about the total destruction of white people. I’m about the total liberation of black people. I hate white people. I hate my enemy.|[[Samir Shabazz]]}}
{{Quote|I’m about the total destruction of white people. I’m about the total liberation of black people. I hate white people. I hate my enemy.|[[Samir Shabazz]]}}
'''Black Supremacy''', also known as '''Black Power''', is the black counterpart of the [[White Power Movement]]. In its most extreme form black supremacy can be seen to mirror white supremacy in the desire to ensure that non-blacks are either suppressed or (more commonly) excluded from society - many champion a break-away system based on race and although this is not entirely immoral in itself some members of the movement have been willing to commit acts of [[terrorism]] to promote their cause.
'''Black Supremacy''', also known as '''Black Power''', is the black counterpart of the [[White Power Movement]]. In its most extreme form black supremacy can be seen to mirror white supremacy in the desire to ensure that non-blacks are either suppressed or (more commonly) excluded from society - many champion a break-away system based on race and although this is not entirely immoral in itself, some members of the movement have been willing to commit acts of [[terrorism]] to promote their cause.


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 [[Xenophobia|xenophobic]] hatred and/or mistrust of non-blacks in the mind of some in the community. Organization that hold these ideals include the [[New Black Panther Party]], the [[Nation of Islam]], and the [[Nuwaubian Nation]], all of which are considered to be [[Hate Groups|hate groups]].
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 [[Xenophobia|xenophobic]] hatred and/or mistrust of non-blacks in the mind of some in the community. Organization that hold these ideals include the [[New Black Panther Party]], the [[Nation of Islam]], and the [[Nuwaubian Nation]], all of which are considered to be [[Hate Groups|hate groups]].