Impulse Reality 203

Published in

· 5 years ago

  

     s$ 
        .d""b.      impulse reality press no. 203 - at war with anada. 
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     $$ $$                   "Strictly 4 My C.R.A.K.K.K.A.Z" 
     $$ $$                         written by Chronawk 
     $$ $$                          released 10/10/02 
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	Ok, so I'm on IRC the other day, right? Anyways, I'm sitting 
there and someone who happened to be white goes "I'm watching BET". 

	For some reason, that just really pissed me off to no end, for  
probably the simple fact she was trying to "impress" somebody by this. Let me 
clarify... 

	Yeah, I'm one of those "wegros" (yeah, wegro, not w(hite n)igger). 
I like to listen to rap, I even watch BET myself, but the thing I DO NOT 
do is make it ubundantly clear that I'm 'trying' to be in the black culture. 
That's right, the black CULTURE, not trying to be like a black PERSON. 

	That's another thing that gets me going. People (white, black, asian, 
whatever) in general say so and so are "acting black". What is exactly IS 
acting black? So you mean I could walk up to a 60 year old black ladies house 
and find she's listening to Ludacris and has an "iced out Caddy" in her 
garage...yeah...just like you could walk into a white person's house and  
find... 

	Back to where I started from. I have no problem with white people 
trying to be in the black culture, but do you have to wear a big sign saying 

	I BE COO! I WEAR MY FUBU! I BE N' A GANG! I LIVE IN DA HOOD! 

	Most people who do this to 'show' black people that they're: 

	1. Not racist. 
	2. Are "cool" enough to hang out with them. 

	Ok, let's examine...So you're practically pointing out that you 
racially stereotype and that you are recognizing that they are black and are 
changing who you are because of it. Oh please, how pathetic is that. 

	Yeah, there's some black people that hate Ludacris, not because 
he's "betrayed his people" but for WHO HE IS. Some people don't go up to 
another black person and go "What up nigga?". Most black people find that 
insulting no matter what color you are, so what does that tell you? E 

	So, the moral of this story is: 

	Everyone is different. Realize this, and when you do you will stop 
trying to be like "everyone else" and be yourself. After all, if you can't be 
yourself, how could you be like "everyone else"? 

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   the clever thing to do here would be to put some sort of copyright. no. 
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