Question: I’m having a hard time determining if my fiance is “on the down low”. I don’t know if it’s because I read...
Okay. I admit. This post has nothing to do with the picture. The picture is just freaking hilarious. The conversation in the video below is equal parts funny, serious, and informative. Black men having a candid conversation about the down low phenomenon. It’s a twenty minute video, so watch if you have time.
Updated! I think many people fail to realize that when the topic of “Why are so many successful black women single?” people tend to neglect the SUCCESSFUL part. It’s definitely a class issue as women of all classes are not equally affected by the phenomenon. Yes, there IS a shortage! Do not even try...
You Can’t ‘Fix’ an Abuser Taken from The Root.com By: Lynette Holloway Posted: August 9, 2010 at 12:15 AM Black women continue to be at greatest risk for lethal violence in intimate relationships. As the tragic case of a murdered marriage counselor shows, thinking you can help an abusive partner may be one of the most dangerous...
I am becoming increasingly impatient with people, whom i’ve previously admired, when they take this conversation and twist it so that it sounds like this. To discuss the issue in this way and take such a position is to miss the point. Also, i don’t subscribe to mysticism, the supernatural, the power of positive/negative...
Now, in an effort to join the conversation and allow black women’s voices to be heard on this issue, Women in Entertainment Empowerment Network, or WEEN (which boasts of members including rapper MC Lyte), has published its own “Open Letter” to black men in response to derogatory comments rapper Slim Thug recently made in...
First, let me make one thing perfectly clear: I love being single! That’s right, singlehood has been great to me, and quite frankly, I have no complaints. None. Really. But now that my plans have changed, my priorities have changed. I love being single, but I would prefer being a relationship. Imagine that. In...
Wednesday night, ABC’s Nightline aired Part II of a segment it had aired a few months ago titled, “Why Can’t Successful Black Women Find A Man?” Part I featured four to five black women in their late twenties to early thirties. All were attractive, educated, and professional women all bemoaning the apparent shortage of...