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Discussing Colin Kaepernick's Mini-Series on Netflix

10/31/2021

2 Comments

 
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Jaden Michael, who plays Colin Kaepernick throughout the dramatized segments of the docu-mini-series about his life on Netflix, poses here with the real life Kaepernick
Netflix the corporation has been on a trend the last few years presenting documentary type products that tackle the African struggle for liberation.  I’ve written critical reviews about their 2020 released “Who Killed Malcolm X” and their 2021 produced “Blood Brothers – Malcolm X and Muhammad Ali.”  Most people are not actively involved in the African liberation struggle and as a result, 99.9% of their understanding of it comes through the forces who benefit from our continued exploitation.  The unfortunate reality here is that many of those folks were “inspired” by those two documentaries which is exactly the objective of the capitalist system.  Shape our history for us and provide us the narrative of how we should view ourselves and this system. 

Serious activists within the African liberation movement and students of history have little difficulty seeing through the tricks of the capitalist system.  We know that the purpose of those two documentaries is to defang the militancy among the African masses and to portray figures of militant history like Malcolm X as decaying dragons of an era gone past.  Fortunately, the Colin Kaepernick docu-miniseries didn’t exactly follow this same trend.  The strengths of this series were its brutal honesty about this system of white supremacy and the devastating impacts it has on oppressed African and other colonized peoples.  And, 100% of the credit for this goes to Kaepernick, maybe Ava Duverney (I and others have justifiably criticized her work in previous presentations about our movement), and whomever had the dignity to demand that anything presented be done in a way that upholds justice for the legacy of our struggle.  Netflix gets zero of this credit because all you have to do is look at previous works produced through their channel, while maintaining a clear view of the history of capitalist corporations like Netflix and how they move, to understand that there is absolutely no way they have the political consciousness and/or commitment to tell truth to power without being pushed by Kaepernick to produce what he produced.

This is not to say that the series was without flaws.  We are revolutionary Pan-Africanists so as we’ve said time and time again, no true analysis of what is needed for our liberation from this backward system can ever be expected to come to us from the main propaganda mechanisms managed by the very system that carries out our oppression.  And, that’s precisely what Netflix and all Hollywood inspired and produced content is – the corporate propaganda arm of the capitalist system.  Kaepernick himself would be hard-pressed to disagree with this assessment.  He created his own publishing company to produce materials connected to our struggle for liberation instead of relying upon the existing corporate publishers, many of whom would certainly salivate at the potential profit windfall telling his story would provide for them.

Kaepernick does a good job in the series connecting the daily racist mico-aggressions aimed at our youth and how those actions adversely affect our mental health and our physical ability to function freely in this society.  He even does an outstanding job making the point that we have the right to think for ourselves and he illustrates that in a powerful moment where he displays images of African freedom fighters who are routinely disparaged and disrespected by the capitalist system like Marcus Garvey, Assata Shakur, Kwame Nkrumah, etc. 

Where the series of course falls short is after the system is correctly identified for the horrific and backward system that it is (in an impressively uncompromising way actually), no in-depth analysis of the system and/or solutions are offered.  Please don’t misunderstand.  We are revolutionaries and as a result, we have a program to achieve the revolution we are fighting for so I certainly wouldn’t be looking for those answers within any capitalist produced show.  Even one done as well as Kaepernicks, but it is our responsibility to point out this problem.  If we don’t do that than many people would not even think about it.  They wouldn’t think about the fact that as can be expected, the word capitalism and the fact that system is the source that facilitates all of those micro-aggressions, is never mentioned.  And, the most significant and subtle as you can imagine thing that will forever define anything produced within the capitalist system is the culmination of the story resulting in a display of Kaepernick’s individual determination to play football despite all the racism and everything else.  This contribution of the series contributes to capitalism’s most prioritized message that individual determination, not collective organization, is the key to overcoming adversity of any kind, even white supremacy.  The fallacy of this thinking is there are Africans who have had more individual determination to challenge white supremacy than Kaepernick, myself, and millions of other colonized people, and those people were not able to overcome the vestiges of this backward system.  They weren’t because capitalism’s oppression of all of humanity is a collective oppression that will never be resolved until the masses organize collectively to bring this system down to its knees.
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Still, the series was a quality view because of the consistent messages that the foundation of U.S. capitalism has always been and will always be based in the lie of freedom and democracy.  And, that since we know this system was built and is maintained on our backs, we have no obligation to perpetuate the fantasy this capitalist system and all the people who support it deeply desire are perpetuated.  Unfortunately, the bar is so low that anything that doesn’t just lie about our history is a positive development.  That of course is not Kaepernick’s fault.  He is certainly to be commended for his effort.  Its an effort that makes a contribution to our struggle to raise the consciousness of our people and all of humanity.  Its also a strong reminder that its always the masses of people of who make history, not individuals.  Without our mass movement for justice against police terrorism against the African masses Colin Kaepernick would be no more than a football player who had some success who no longer plays.  He would be forgotten by now.  Its our mass and collective struggle that explains why most of you even know who he is.  You should always remember that because that same reality is the reason you are ever going to know anything about African people and other oppressed communities that isn’t compromised and completely controlled by the system responsible for our subjugation!

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The "Karen" Movie, White Supremacy & Our Stockholm Syndrome

10/28/2021

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Like everyone of us, Huey P. Newton had his failings, but the absolute beauty within him was his ability to teach us, as Fanon and many others before him, that our dignity is tied to our ability to stand up and fight uncompromisingly against our oppression, regardless of the consequences. The capitalist system, utilizing its Hollywood propaganda, is working overtime to dull that message
Against my better judgement, I decided to watch the movie “Karen” last night.  I knew the subject would trigger me.  Like most colonized people (but I’m certain at a much higher percentage due to how I walk through this life) I’ve been targeted by Karens, Kens, and capitalism, my entire existence.  Plus, Taryn Manning plays the Karen role in this movie and ever since “Hustle and Flow, Orange and Black” and anything else I’ve seen her in, that woman knows how to make a role come alive. 
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As I anticipated, Manning played the hell out of her role, but for someone like me, who is well experienced in dealing with micro-aggressions to overt violent white supremacy, that was to be expected.  The part of the movie that really actually triggered me the most was how the African couple, and every African portrayed in the movie reacted to not only Karen, but this entire white supremacist system.

I understand fully that Hollywood is nothing beyond the media propaganda arm of the capitalist system.  These movies, television shows, etc., are corporate sponsored which automatically means their objective is always to promote the system that butters their bread.  This is of course why you will never see any movies or television shows that show victory for socialist revolution, Africans seriously and uncompromisingly fighting back against white supremacy, etc.  This is also the reason why any and all movies like “Karen” that make attempts to portray real life issues, up to and including actual stories of real freedom fighters (Fred Hampton, Patrice Lumumba, Che Guevara, Malcolm X, etc.), always follow one very subtle, yet very important trend.  They all make every effort to downplay and destroy any militancy on the part of the oppressed communities against the dominant system and the people who carry out its interests.

That African couple and their friends are portrayed in this movie in ways that should be extremely offensive to any conscious African, but with bourgeoisie idealism dominant, many people will completely miss and/or misunderstand the critique I’m making here.  The Africans in this movie weather repeated and consistent disrespect from Karen, including overt racist remarks made to their faces.  They consistently (in ways that made me sick to my stomach) responded to this garbage with smiles and silence.  Then, to add insult to injury, instead of the Africans developing a strategy to confront the racism, they begin to blame each other for what they are experiencing.

As the movie progressed, I realized I was being triggered over and over again and I realized why.  The movie reflected much of what we see in the countless number of videos that circulate daily of Karens, Kens, capitalism, insulting and targeting African and other colonized people.  There are some exceptions where we respond to this disrespect by pummeling the perpetrators, and believe me, I enjoy those immensely, but the overwhelming majority of these videos portray us (colonized people) being consistently and uncompromisingly insulted.  We are called racist names.  Told to speak English.  Told to go back to Africa, Asia, wherever.  Completely dismissed as human beings, and while we are being berated, our responses are to attempt to appeal to the humanity in these individuals when after 500+ years it should be quite clear to all of us by now that they have none.

I was triggered because the movie channeled that passive, anti-militant behavior that the capitalist system pounds down our throats 24/7/365 as the only pathway available to us in order for us to exist.  I’m triggered by this because that pathway doesn’t do a damn thing to sustain our dignity.  In fact, I would argue that approach does everything to compromise our humanity.  In “Black Skin, White Mask” Franz Fanon correctly argues that our psychology of oppression is fueled in part by our lack of humanity and agency in being able to stand up to our oppressors in the ways they oppress us.  He talked about the liberation our ancestors felt in killing the slave masters.  This is something most of us have been programmed to reject immediately, but its something we need to learn to talk about much more than we do today.  I speak from extensive experience in saying there is no better way on an individual level to process white supremacy, patriarchy, and all forms of oppression in a healthy way than giving back the disrespect to the people dishing it out in droves.  I understand that capitalism has socialized us to act in its interests, not our own.  Consequently, many people, when I say what I said in that last sentence, have been remote control programmed to respond that “two wrongs don’t make a right” but that logic never stands up to the more rational logic that bullying never stops by simply pleading for humanity either.  I learned a long time ago that the best way to stop bullying in a community where bullying was the daily policy was to convince bullies that messing with me was a bad health decision for them.  As a result, they learned quickly to leave me alone.  Karens, Kens, capitalism (including police, and other state institutions), have also had to learn this lesson.  In truth, because I have institutionalized this approach of personal dignity and the demand for respect, this is the reason that I can go out wearing overt  political statements most us wouldn’t wear if something paid us too, that clearly challenge everything this backward country stands for and no one will say a word to me.  Meanwhile, other people go out and do everything in their power to demonstrate they are no threat and the disrespect rains down on them at unprecedented levels.  Why?  People tell me all the time that the energy surrounding me is one of “don’t mess with him.”  Well, if that’s true, why can’t more of us have this same energy?  Wouldn’t that be a good thing?

And, saying you don’t know how to be like me in this regard i.e. knowing how to defend yourself on a social, intellectual, or physical level is no excuse.  There are people everywhere, including myself, who are offering unlimited time training people for free how to utilize the skills that I’m speaking of here.  Most people aren’t interested and/or paying attention because they would prefer to roll the dice and hope they can achieve some financial compromise with capitalism that rewards them before racism confronts their lives in these types of ways.  Besides a handful of petti bourgeoisie celebrities and individuals, the overwhelming majority of us never find that cash windfall, but plenty of us come face to face with that racism and we have absolutely no idea how to deal with it beyond calling the police, which is so mindboggling that even the producers of that movie were at least able to demonstrate that calling the police is not even a bad choice to make for us.  It’s a life threatening choice.

I was triggered by the movie because I know we can do so much more to protect ourselves.  I was triggered because it hurts me how so many of us have absolutely no safety plan besides calling the slave patrols known as police when something happens.  Imagine that.  The Karens are famous because they call the police on us for no reason.  And, they call them because they know the police will default to white supremacy, no matter what nationality the police are (white supremacy is a system and everyone in it operates according to its laws).  Most of us know this already, yet we still believe we will get some level of justice by calling the police?

I’m still eternally optimistic that people will wake up and realize, as I articulated in my book – “A Guide for Organizing Defense against White Supremacist, Patriarchal, and Fascist Violence”, we can prepare ourselves to stop this dehumanizing treatment.  And, we have everything we need to do that on our own without the institutions of this society that are there, not to support us, but to keep us repressed.  Yes, the movie triggered me, but not for the reasons you think.  Not because I was traumatized by seeing us disrespected.  I crossed that bridge years ago.  I’m triggered because I have some extremely good ideas and practices for how to stop this from happening to us, yet most everyone has little to no interest in finding out more, even for free.  That’s traumatizing as hell to me.  I mean what am I supposed to do when I see our folks confronted by these racists, we call the police, and the situation becomes worse?  At a certain point, this becomes our fault if we refuse to do anything about it.  A mentor told me once that the more conscious you get about our suffering, the more trauma you will experience because you will struggle to understand why we don’t do something to stop it.  Until we can get more of us to wake up and realize we have no other option besides getting organized, the triggering and trauma will only get worse for many of us because being able to take care of myself and my family is and never will be my objective.  Doing that is the bare minimum and its nothing you should feel qualifies you to brag about anything because in truth, as long as we are not safe collectively, your and my individual safety will forever be compromised.  I’ve helped my offspring get organized to address these situations.  I’ve even helped my ex-wife and that’s why I can say that’s nothing to brag about.  That’s the equivalent of the base level of operation, nothing more.

I’m triggered not for me.  I know how to deal with Karens and Kens and they know that too and that’s why they never bother me with that nonsense.  I’m triggered because our babies are not safe and they aren’t not just because of those white supremacist terrorists (they represent everything this country was built on), but because so many of us prefer to live in a fantasy world provided to us by Disney and the rest of capitalism to the point where when danger happens, we have no idea how to adequately address it.  If you are one of those people, do us all a favor, and remember that when your time comes.  Don’t be crying and wanting to know why.  You already know why.  You just didn’t have the courage to do anything about it.  When your time comes, you should do as Kwame Ture once said.  He stated “if you are not willing to do anything to help your people, if you are not willing to live for your people, then at least be willing to die for your people.  Get yourself a phone directory.  Call the local KKK office.  Tell them that you refuse to do anything for your people so when they prepare to lynch their next victim, give them your address because if you are not willing to live for your people, you should at least be willing to die for them!”  Sound harsh?  It is, but so is this system and anyone paying attention should already know that.  Even Hollywood motion pictures aimed at popular culture are telling us about the reality we live in.  
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Chappelle & the Dishonest Appeal of the African Petti-Bourgeoisie

10/11/2021

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 The capitalist system within the U.S., founded and sustained through the systemic exploitation of our Mother Africa and her children, has maintained ironclad oppression against the African masses for centuries.  Since this discrimination is so widespread and systemic, most African people have some level of consciousness about it.  Unfortunately, because our oppression has forced us into being so utterly disorganized, we currently possess slim to no capacity to mount any serious challenges against this capitalist system.  This is the reason why the moment any random African, especially one who has recognition from the capitalist system, says anything about our oppression, you will always see a large number of us who immediately support it. 

In some ways, this is always great to see because it signifies that the majority of our people recognize at all times that we exist within a system that does not have our best interests at heart.  It never has, and it never will.  The challenges to this phenomenon are reaped in the contradictions of class struggle among the African masses.  Malcolm X warned us in 1964 not to fall into the trap set by the capitalist system where African celebrities are scooted out in front of us and their perspectives on any and everything are treated like official statements from the African masses.  Malcolm’s logic is critically important because of the specific role celebrities play in wittingly or unwittingly serving as buffers between the capitalist power structure and the masses of people.  Their role is to provide the masses of people a vision of potential success within the capitalist system.  That each and everyone of us can achieve individual and financial success within capitalism.  This is an overwhelmingly important message from the capitalists because as long as they can convince the masses of African people to have faith in that message, they can ensure control over our thinking.  This is the reason that whenever there is a mass uprising by the African masses, what do they do?  They get celebrities to talk down the anger and frustration.  For example, during the protests throughout the summer of 2020 around police killings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and others, you witnessed an onslaught of African petti-bourgeoisie celebrities from Denzel Washington, Morgan Freeman, athletes, etc., coming out telling people to chill.  Barack Obama, the chief African spokesperson among the bourgeoisie class, piped up telling people not to attack the system, but “vote!”  That’s the role of these people, to set the political agenda for the African masses and because we watch these people in movies, they sing songs that appeal to our emotions, and make plays on the field/court that pause the anxieties we feel from this capitalist oppression, we relate to these people in strange ways.  We feel that we know them and/or that we have a connection to them.  The reality is Dave Chappelle introduced himself in his most recent Netflix special; “I’m famous and rich!”  There is only one reason for him needing to state this obvious fact, but most people that heard it probably didn’t catch it.  He made a clear class distinction separating himself from the masses of his people and if we are really paying attention, that should have invalidated much of what he had to say about the African experience, even if some of what he said was true.

Its that balance between objective truth and class propaganda that makes the African nationalist bourgeoisie so difficult to challenge.  Their strategy is always to take the lowest hanging fruit, things that even a 5th grader would have to agree with, and couching lies and misinformation within those basic truths.  For example, Chappelle talks in his special about European LGBTQ people protesting oppression against them while being perfectly willing at any time to claim white supremacy i.e. calling the police on African people, whenever it suits them.  This is an obvious truth that is carefully designed to tug at the heart strings of the African masses because deep down inside, its always difficult for us to trust any European.  And, despite the fact that we do find ways to trust some of them, because our African culture is still primarily humanistic in theory and practice, more often than not, their behavior usually confirms for us why we can’t trust most of them.  The African petti bourgeoisie in general, and Chappelle in particular, rely on this tactic of saying certain things that appeal to the African masses in a way that makes us much less critical of the deeper things Chappelle and these people are saying.  And, the tactic is always and easily effective because the masses of African people have been conditioned to do two very unhealthy things.  First, we don’t study much of anything.  We don’t study our history, we don’t really know who we are, and we rely on our enemies for all of our information.  Second, most of us are completely numb to recognizing that one of our enemy’s most commonly used tactics is to get African celebrities to deliver messages that are kind to the interests of the capitalist system.  The way the system “gets” these African petti-bourgeoisie celebrities to do this is tangled up into the way class privilege works.  Chappelle’s self-proclaimed richness insulates him from having to experience the conditions for the majority of African people.  As a result, for someone like him, this country really is a free society based on how its worked out for him.  You can tell this is what he believes because he actually expressed in the special a belief on his part where he has convinced himself that his decision a few years ago to leave money on the table is the equivalent of some great social sacrifice.  Comparable to Lumumba continuing to struggle against Belgium and the neo-colonialists despite knowing it meant his certain death.  Comparable to Che Guevara facing certain death in Bolivia by fighting on the front lines in an effort to liberate the America’s from capitalist exploitation.  Comparable to the comrades taking such a personal risk to free Assata Shakur from a maximum security prison so that she could escape to Cuba.  In this strange and insane reality where truth and justice are completely divorced from material reality, Chappelle actually stood up in front of millions and suggested that foregoing additional money (when he clearly had the pathways to make that money up in other ways) should be considered some badge of integrity for him.  And, it works for people like Chappelle because the majority of us know absolutely slim to none about Lumumba, Guevara, Assata, or any of our genuine freedom fighters, why they fiught, and what they are fighting for, so because of this inequity in political consciousness, for a lot of us, Chappelle is somewhat of a freedom fighter.  Another great example of this is how so many Africans trumpeted the injustices being perpetuated against Bill Cosby and R. Kelly, for things they more than likely are extremely guilty of, while ignoring the actual injustices being perpetuated against actual freedom fighters and longtime political prisoners Mutulu Shakur, Sundiata Acoli, Jamil Abdullah al-Amin, Mumia Abu Jamal, Ruchell Magee, etc. 

Chappelle and other petti bourgeoisie celebrities operate under this cloak of respect and acceptance from the African masses because we have been conditioned to avoid any knowledge of our real struggle for dignity in this society.  As a result, many of us mistakenly believe that aspiring to get to the position that Chappelle and other petti bourgeoisie Africans hold is what our actual struggle really is.  Since we want to be like Chappelle, we respond to our emotional urges to protect him because in most of our eyes, he is being attacked by the system.  And, since he uses those basic talking points about white supremacy that most of us know to be true, we interpret these events to suggest that he is being attacked by the system the same way we are everyday.

As a result of our emotional response to people like Dave Chappelle, we often fail to see the deeper contradictions in what he and others in his class privilege are talking about.  We do this because many of us believe in one African nationhood with no class distinctions.  Or, as Kwame Ture put it “the Democratic Party is the only party where millionaires and houseless people belong to the same party and act as if they have the same interests!”  Also, most of us possess the valid desire to stand up against white supremacy.  When Chappelle says European LGBTQ revert to white supremacy whenever they desire, he’s correct about that and that logic resonates deeply with the African masses.

It resonates so deep, and we don’t have the political tools to analyze things beyond our surface feelings about them, we don’t necessarily know how to deconstruct a lot of what is being said.  For example, the reactionary existence of the majority of European LGBTQ people against the African masses cannot and shouldn’t be confused with the day to day conditions the masses of African LGTBQ people experience.  To suggest that the experiences of European and African LGTBQ people is the same would be just as insane as suggesting that the experiences of us so-called “hetero” African and European are the same.  The truth is there is no blanket large enough to cast over every reality in this argument.  The truth is there are some European LGBTQ people who are more down for African liberation than Dave Chappelle will ever be.  The truth is there is nothing about Dave Chappelle that should be that impressive to anyone.  He’s risen to fame using racism as a comedy tool to largely European audiences, using the n word at will.  For me, there’s nothing there that makes me want to laugh.  Jokes about slavery, domestic violence, Trans people being killed, none of that is funny to me and it never will be, but all of that is fair game to a petti bourgeoisie puppet like Chappelle.  If you want to really be impressive, figure out how to grow some estrogen and create some jokes that attack the system that’s oppressing all of us.  I can tell you already, that will never happen because doing that would do nothing for Chappelle except bring some systemic wrath down upon him and that’s clearly not what he’s trying to do.  Again, he said it himself, he’s rich and famous, and at the end of the day, that’s what its all about for him and if his so-called back and forth with the LGBTQ community hadn’t caused him some personal discomfort, whether he admits it or not, he wouldn’t even be talking about any of this.  That should be all you need to know to realize he’s not speaking out to speak up for the African masses against white supremacy.  He’s only doing what people like him always do, using the African masses to advance themselves.

As for us, we need to seriously examine why we are always so unwilling to hold any of these people accountable to our collective interests.  Is the bar so low for us that we won’t even make people like Dave Chappelle, Ice Cube, 50 Cents, Kanye West, respect us as a people?  They can disparage us and we do nothing because they said one or two things that are true (as the saying goes, even a broken clock is right twice a day). 
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In the final analysis, its incumbent upon us to reach some level of political sophistication where we are able to collectively ascertain that only the masses of African people can speak for our people.  And, the test of that is in ensuring that what is spoken is done in a way that advances the conditions for the masses of our people.  Yes, the LGBTQ question needs much more discussion among our people, but its an insane reality we live in where we are more concerned about LGBTQ people of any race before we are interested in discussing what this capitalist system is doing to our people worldwide.  That sums up the entire point being made in this piece.  Anyone who is sincerely interested in African people from a creative standpoint would be trying to figure out ways to discuss mass incarceration, police terrorism, African identity, our relationship to Africa in healthy productive ways i.e. Pan-Africanism, forced sterilization of African women, etc.  Dave Chappelle isn’t doing that.  All he’s doing is looking out for his individual best interest.  And, he’s using us to attempt to do it and as usual, too many of us are more than willing to comply.

1 Comment

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    I don't see disagreement as a negative because I understand that Frederick Douglass was correct when he said "there is no progress without struggle."  Our brains are muscles.  Just like any other muscle in our body if we don't stress it and push it, the brain will not improve.  Or, as a bumper sticker I saw once put it, "If you can't change your mind, how do you know it's there?"

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