This is a follow up post to "I am not your n---a" First, let me re-introduce myself. My name is Charles Christopher Primas! My first name: I was named Charles because there was the thinking that I should be named after my father (Charlie), but my mother wanted my name to be more formal, thus... Continue Reading →
Thank you for the apology, here is one we should owe you back!
Watch the video first, then see my response!! https://youtu.be/dp3WWqu4bh8 WOW! This was deep. This sister is deep! She has LOTS to say that hits home. Some of the comments on the video seem to reinforce what she is saying. Some comments are very triggering and painful to read (at least to me!). A couple sisters... Continue Reading →
The answer is YES! And we have questions
The question on the table: Do Black Men Love Black women: Well....here are some things to think about! You are EVERYTHING to us You are our mothersYou are our sistersYou are our auntsYou are our cousinsYou are our daughtersYou are our wives and partners We came up together We went to the same schoolsGrew up... Continue Reading →
Lets talk about the S word
I am writing this from the male perspective and it may be used by some women as a hammer to their men, but I am choosing not to worry about that other than to say that I hope it provides a context for meaningful discussion. To be clear: It is my perspective and NOT my... Continue Reading →
Only God Can Judge Me: But You can help me!
Since it is Men's Mental Health Month, I have been coming back to the lyrics of the Song "Only God Can Judge Me" by Tupac. That song is so loaded with powerful words (if you think on them and can handle a little rough language), Here is the part of the song I think is... Continue Reading →
1.5 Million Missing Black Men
1.5 Million Missing Black Men By JUSTIN WOLFERS, DAVID LEONHARDT and KEVIN QUEALY APRIL 20, 2015 Original Link: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/04/20/upshot/missing-black-men.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/04/20/upshot/missing-black-men.html For every 100 black women not in jail, there are only 83 black men. The remaining men โ 1.5 million of them โ are, in a sense, missing. In New York, almost 120,000 black men between the ages of 25 and 54... Continue Reading →
Re-Post from Website (The Conversation) “Black men face high discrimination and depression, even as their education and incomes rise”
For Black boys, discrimination during adolescence leads to depression two decades later when they are adults.






You must be logged in to post a comment.