Hello everyone
Thank you for your comments and your point of views are refreshing to hear. As you may have read in my previous post I do have a situation at my job with some low minded women. It is unfortunate, however I don’t base all of my life experiences on the low class of a few and that includes Black, White, Latino, and everyone else. I have just truly in recent years begun to see all the imperfections within many of the kinds of people around me . I don’t appreciate any people that complain so much about what others have or why they don’t have, based on race. As I said NOT ALL BLACKS do this. But I would be remiss if I didn’t acknowledge that many African “Americans” do. I see the difference in the way that “Most” Latinos are different than the African Americans. One difference is that when I say Latinos I don’t think that you understand that I’m not talking in the mindset of an American. I’m speaking from the point of view of a Puerto Rican. We don’t separate ourselves as people do here in America. If I did I would first preface that I’m African (not African American), I’m Spanish, German, Irish, French, Taíno Indian, and Scottish. But because Puerto Ricans don’t try to distinguish ourselves in that way, we are just Puerto Rican (THE BEST OF EVERYTHING). I think that is one of the reason’s why I get so much flux from the women here at my job because I don’t take a side. The White people at my job feel that they must betray themselves and feel ashamed of being White, and by kissing the ass of the management that is predominantly Black. The Black women in the office have a problem with me because if you’re disrespectful to me or to others in the office, I will not stand for it (I’m a strong Puerto Rican woman and they don’t like it).
I think since I am of African ancestry I’m not envious of some African Americans who prattle about what they don’t have or wish that could have, or the fact that many use the race card when they don’t want to blame themselves for their misfortune. You see I speak from the perspective of a woman that knows the African American people I have been raised in the African American community. I have always had African American friends and I have African American family. I have not been like some who have just watched from the outside and looked in the window that the media have painted regarding the African American people. I have known, lived, heard, cried, laughed, argued, played and have been raised with the African American people. The problem is that I speak to the problems that I see that haven’t changed within the group that I have grown up with.
I have to speak on a snippet of a comment that was sent by a fellow blogger trust me it’s one hell of a snippet as it pertains to my last post.
“as it comes across as envious, woried about what other people do, although it has nothing to do with you, gossipy, mean spirited, worried about how other’s think of you, instead of knowing who you are, etc”.
I want to speak to the gossipy comment its only gossip if it’s something that I haven’t expressed to the people how I feel in person and if it weren’t information that is already known. Then why speak to it? Because it does affect everyone you, me, White, Black, Latino and everyone else who deal with this type of attitude and lack of accountability. If everyone just blames everyone else and tries to justify crime, drug, teen pregnancy, homelessness, and everything that goes wrong and we don’t try to change the mindset of people, then everyone will be affected because no one will take responsibility. Plus it’s an attitude that I am hoping that my ½ African American children will not have to see from their own people. I have taught them different then most and their father is defiantly one who has forbidden that skin, and the past to ever be used as a crutch. SO IT AFFECTS ME… As far as me having to know myself; that is one thing that I think gives me power in this entire conversation. I know myself and the way that Puerto Rican’s relish in our Black culture and we don’t dwell on the past of Puerto Rico when it was raped, pillaged, and taken over. We can’t change the past don’t think that we would want to (weird to say I know). We love who we are we NOW, understand that we can speak with the voice of many different cultures and when we do it’s not to talk about how we have been treated in the past and how it’s kept us from growing (we don’t carry that kind of boulders). We just keep moving forward and loving, dancing, eating, praying, looking to what’s next, not to who did what to whom way back when, some African Americans do that and it doesn’t help. Last but not least. Envy? Truly what do I have to be envious of? I have everything already. I have a truly wonderful Black man that has every quality that any woman or child could ever want in a husband or dad, two gorgeous multicultural gems for children, great friends, awesome family, the ability to still be able to afford to buy food, fuel for my cars, and the opportunity to be able to speak my mind and get some great feedback from a lot of intelligent people like you.
Thank you for all the comments
Mrs. Black
Disclaimer
The comments words, including letters, and punctuations in this post are not intended to offend, exclude, enrage or cause low moral.
In case of depression, headache, rapid heart rate, high blood pressure, anxiety, swooning, rage, complications in speech, cramps, water weight gain, irritability, nose bleed, discomfort that is associated with diarrhea please speak to a medical advisor as this may be do to how full or crap you are. This post is only a trigger to inject my thought and the thought of a few of my family including the African American family, German, Irish, Scottish, Taíno Indian, African, and French Puerto Rican family that have given their stamp of approval.





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