1. “Unarmed. And dead. 

TRAYVON MARTIN (Walking home with iced tea and Skittles. Shot by George Zinneman, who was found not guilty.)

KEITH SCOTT (Sitting in car, reading. Shot by police officer, who was not charged.)

ATATIANA JEFFERSON (Looking out her window, shot by police officer, who is still under indictment for murder.)

JONATHAN FERRELL (Asking for help after auto accident. Shot twelve times by police, case ended in mistrial.)

JORDAN EDWARDS (Riding in a car. Shot in the back of the head by police officer, who was found guilty of murder.)

STEPHON CLARK (Holdng a cel phone. Shot 8 times, 6 in the back. Officers not charged.)

AMADOU DIALLO (While taking out wallet, officers fired 41 shots by four officers, who were all acquitted.)

RENISHA MCBRIDE (Auto accident, knocked on door for help. Homeowner was found guilty of second-degree murder.)

TAMIR RICE (Playing with toy gun, shot by police officer arriving on scene. Officer was not charged.

SEAN BELL (Hosting a bachelor party, 50 rounds fired by police officers, who were found not guilty of charges.)

WALTER SCOTT (Pulled over for brake light, shot in the back by police officer, who pleaded guilty to civil rights violations.)

PHILANDO CASTILE (Pulled over in car, told officer he had a legally registered weapon in car. Officer acquitted of all charges.)

AIYANA JONES (Sleeping, accidentally shot by officer in a raid on wrong apartment. Officer cleared of all charges.)

TERRENCE CRUTCHER (Disabled vehicle, shot by police officer, who was found not guilty of manslaughter.)

ALTON STERLING (Selling CDs, shot at close range while being arrested. No charges filed.)

FREDDIE GRAY (Beaten to death by officers while being transported in police van. All officers involved were acquitted.)

JOHN CRAWFORD (Shopping at WalMart, holding a BB gun on sale, police officer was not charged.)

MICHAEL BROWN (Shot by twelve times by officer, including in the back. No charges filed.)

JORDAN DAVIS (Killed because he was playing loud music. Shooter found guilty of first-degree murder.)

SANDRA BLAND (Pulled over for traffic ticket, tasered and arrested. Suspicious “suicide” while in jail. No charges.)

BOTHAM JEAN (Shot at home, which police officer mistook for her own. Officer found guilty of murder.)

OSCAR GRANT (Handcuffed and face-down, officer shot him in the back. Officer found guilty of involuntary manslaughter.)

COREY JONES (Waiting by his disabled vehicle, was shot three times by police officer, who was found guilty of murder.)

AHMAUD AUBREY (Jogging, shot by two men who claimed they suspected him of burglaries. Both men charged with murder and aggravated assault” Chyna Smith

2. https://www.vice.com/amp/en_uk/article/n7wbyw/george-floyd-uk-state-racism?__twitter_impres sion=true

3. Wise words from a fellow artist (actress):

BLACK LIVES MATTER. Period.

NO JUSTICE. NO PEACE.

Silence is complicity- white privilege does not mean you are racist, it doesn’t mean your life hasn’t been met with hardship- it simply means your skin colour isn’t a factor making your life harder. You are the dominant representation across the world. You have not been oppressed as a result of your pigment.

It’s not enough to be non-racist and think that’s enough. We must be anti-racist. Call it out. Take action. It starts with empathy- imagine your skin tone costing you freedom, affording you suspicious looks, feeling deflated and less than because you are wiped out of history books, media and news reports that endorse systemic racist patterns. There are no excuses in this day and age- we are living in the most intelligent age possible; we have access to information at our fingertips.

We need allies, we need the voices of those who have always occupied the most power. Black voices are censored, devalued and ignored.

Silence is complicity.

It’s disappointing to see the amount of people who will defend themselves and say ‘I’m not racist I have a black friend’ and blind themselves to a pattern of genocide. Quite often I’ve been the token ‘person of colour’ friend people love to use as their defence. You don’t get to use me or anyone else of colour and act like that’s enough. It’s not enough. Speak up. Take action. We need white allies.

I absolutely have light skin privilege and I’ve educated myself on what that means for myself and the world I live in. I will never experience the same struggle but I can EMPATHISE, SPEAK OUT and CALL FOR CHANGE. My solidarity is with other brothers and sisters subject to , bias, prejudice, discrimination and COLD BLOODED MURDER.

In the last few weeks I have had someone complain to be about the “coloured” neighbours- to me A PERSON OF COLOUR (??!!), saw and continue to see people referring to a successful business run by an Asian family as the “p*** shop”, heard people try and impersonate how a different culture communicates and perhaps worst of all-when police brutality is mentioned- “awful isn’t it? Oh well what can you do?” THATS IT?!!!!

If you are ok with the system as it is- If you sit well in a pattern built and thriving on oppression... question your stance on racism... truly.

IT STARTS HERE. Casual racism is everywhere around us. It’s not an issue exclusive to the US. It’s on our door steps. It starts with a casual racial slur and ends with a senseless murder of a marginalised person.

To all those speaking out- thank you! To all those not- why? And DULY FUCKING NOTED.

4.

Thanks Yuki Ellias we must remember this. Even if our work isn’t always about difficult things, we must not look away. No one should look away.

(Written by me) I was asked only yesterday if I thought artists should be making political work. I can’t speak for what others should and shouldn’t make as artists. But I know for myself as a person of colour living in the UK I don’t have the choice to not be political. Waking up and making art is a political action when u work in an underrepresented field and demographic. But more than that I don’t want to turn away and be in a bubble. I feel a responsibility to hold my eyes open to the world and all it’s difficultly as well as beauty. And I am compelled to keep doing so to remain connected to something bigger than myself. As an artist I never want to be lost in an indulgent bubble (even in the name of beauty, escapism and respite). And it’s so easy for that to happen. And I do think you can dive into your art and be lost but not be there forever and continuously. For me art is about life. All of life. So I try to be aware as best I can. it’s an ongoing process and you can’t rest. But that’s ok. ❤ #justiceforgeorgefloyd #blacklivesmatter #knowyourprivilege #racism #speakout

5. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1BRlF2_zhNe86SGgHa6-VlBO-QgirITwCTugSfKie5Fs/mo bilebasic

6. https://youtu.be/v4amCfVbA_c

7.

8.

9. https://www.londonbipandas.com/blog/all-the-anti-racism-resources-we-could-find?fbclid=IwAR3 uJowfPnBNmbsAntP42Y6GHVj8XeIh1WQzEu1J1fRt9fNliMUYUzcEyQM

10. https://sojo.net/articles/our-white-friends-desiring-be-allies

11. Written by Two Brown Girls

It has been a week since the brutal and senseless murder of . Alongside several truths being highlighted once again, such as the deep seated racism, injustice and prejudice toward the black community, it has become even MORE evident that our own community have a lot of work, education and unlearning to do so that so we can become strong allies and supporters of the black community.

There is so much deep-rooted and frighteningly hidden racism embedded not only in our families and culture but also within ourselves. We must unlearn these behaviours and attitudes because they are costing black people their dignity, humanity and their LIVES.

Here are some links to signpost you toward engaging with and supporting the #BLACKLIVESMATTER movement. Some are educational resources, and others are links to donate to help the family of George Floyd and relevant organisations.

DONATE:

(1) Contribute toward funeral costs and support the family of George Floyd: https://www.gofundme.com/f/georgefloyd?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_ca mpaign=m_pd+share-sheet&fbclid=IwAR2N1FZQzLGCU8HqP4--B5wwvibgaDQqdu6plaF3GX8 9hIAcj0-YqW5Yzts

(2) Donate toward the Ahmaud Arbery fund, a 25 year old boy who was chased and shot senselessly this February: https://www.gofundme.com/f/i-run-with-maud?pc=tw_social&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium= social&utm_campaign=bcgfm_tw_fund_i-run-with-maud

(3) Support the #BLACKLIVESMATTER movement: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/ms_blm_homepage_2019

EDUCATE:

(1) READ: a comprehensive folder compiled by Suhaiymah Manzoor-Khan including many resources on unlearning anti-blackness in South Asian communities. Also, follow @Southasians4blacklives on Instagram to view and share important infographics.

(2) Check out this list of children's books with focusing on supporting conversations around race, resistance and prejudice: https://www.embracerace.org/resources/26-childrens-books-to-support-conversations-on-race-r acism-resistance?fbclid=IwAR0uXdbWUns90rpCZIlm-P5Ja_YWlTfhG40ecj-OQvWMx6Wl5XHD Y74TTUM

(3) A compendious guide filled with links and PDFs to educate you from a guide on how to discuss anti-blackness at home, to articles about racial justice, the myth of reverse racism and many more: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/#educate

CHANGE:

(1) Sign this petition to get ALL of the officers involved in the senseless charged. https://act.colorofchange.org/sign/justiceforfloyd_george_floyd_minneapolis

(2) Sign the petition to : https://actionnetwork.org/forms/2005_email_blm_defund

------

There are thousands of important links, petitions and funds we can all collectively support, and this is by no means a complete list. Please do share below any petitions, websites, funds, social media accounts and resources that we can all use, too.

Rest in peace George Floyd, and the hundreds of thousands of people brutally murdered as a result of racial injustice. If we all work together, change is on the horizon.

12. By the amazing Suhaiyma Manzoor Khan. If you don’t know her, please go and know her. Her voice is a VERY important one. https://www.facebook.com/100001785346636/posts/2943641879038628/ ​

‘Lots of people feel helpless right now, but honestly, there's so much we can do. 1) Listen to Black ppl & Black Muslims & activists>>> but iv also compiled a resource ill keep updating esp for south asians (but other non-black POC and also white ppl) to help with unlearning white supremacy & with also therefore disinvesting from anti-blackness! hope its helpful *also really nice e.g.s of historic solidarity which i love*! https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/11EbkgiGtisJFsp-gjNLPfNcw9Yqr111KKdYO5UsZhnc/ edit?usp=sharing

Here's also a video (see link above) of me talking on Islam Channel this morning about specifically what anti-blackness looks like and why it exists amongst many Muslims of South Asian heritages.

We are all born into white supremacy if you're in the UK or USA (as well as globally tbh). We internalise racial hierarchy from the moment we are born & recognise very early on that being nearer to Whiteness brings benefits - safety, access to healthcare, education, better outcomes - & being nearer to Blackness brings lots of disadvantages - namely danger to your life, barriers accessing healthcare, education, secure income & it means constant punishment/suspicion from authority figures. Because of this we ALL internalise white supremacy.

This shapes our behaviours, ideas & thoughts. We want to be safe, want successful outcomes & to be "liked" - we see Whiteness gives people that so we internalise self-hatred. Hatred of our colour and of other people of colour. For some of us that means we rise to the ranks of e.g. Priti Patel (Home Secretary of the UK). We achieve closeness to Whiteness, we are brought into positions of authority - but all on the basis of having to deny, discriminate, marginalise & expose other people of colour to death -& on the basis of having to believe, deep down, that we are inferior.

For South Asians & non-black POC this also means we find ways to distance ourselves from Blackness. We want to be away from the thing we know will make us less safe, that will make our lives less liveable. So we prefer light skins, we denigrate dark-skinned children, we are racist in partner choices; but more insidiously, we try to gain white acceptance & approval through bonding with them through Anti-Blackness. It can be as innocent as simply ignoring/being indifferent to Black people's deaths. In the shared silence with white people, we send a signal that Black lives don't matter & we won't disturb the status quo so pls accept us. But it can also be through more visceral things like using the N-word, erasure, abuse. I actually think though, complicity is the bigger issue, as most of us want to feel "im not racist". maybe not actively, but racism is a systemic thing built on micro decisions & processes. anyway i hope the resource is useful, there's obv loads more out there - but this also includes examples and histories of solidarity between POC to reminds us why BLM matters for all of our struggles against oppression. there can b no justice until all black lives do matter. and lastly to say all the good politics ive learnt are mainly from black queer women & black muslims and ive never seen better solidarity and praxis than from them - ppl who have understood that anti-blackness intersects all issues.

& finally, put your money where ur mouth is: https://uffcampaign.org/donatio…/mikey-powell-memorial-fund/‘

13.

14.

A much needed article. Anti black and anti Muslim racism is rife in the Indian community. And many wealthy Indians support the likes of the awful priti patel and the ugly nationalism of modi.

Upper class Indians also often feel proud of colonialism if that is even comprehensible!!!

It makes me so so sad, angry and sick to my stomach.

All POCs do not experience the sharp end of discrimination in the same way.

Acknowledging our privilege is tough work that absolutely has to be done so we can stand with those most oppressed and fight for them with all the resources we are lucky enough to have. https://theswaddle.com/indian-support-for-george-floyd-while-we-remain-silent-on-violence-at-ho me-is-hypocritical-performative-wokeness/

15. A long read but totally worth it: https://medium.com/@euniquedeeann/here-are-10-things-you-can-do-right-now-and-everyday-t o-do-your-part-788dbdf8a67f

16. https://www.hindusforhumanrights.org/blog/indian-americans-on-the-matter-of-black-lives

“Did Asians just lift themselves up and out of poverty and exclusion by our boot straps, or do we owe a debt to the black Civil Rights struggle? Most Asian Americans of my generation…know the answer. Here are three among many debts Asian Americans owe to the Civil Rights Movement:

1. Ending bans on interracial marriage: Specifically, Loving v. Virginia, a case brought in 1967 by a white man and a black woman, ended the ban on all interracial marriages in the U.S. These marriages might never have been possible if not for the Civil Rights Movement.

2. Voting Rights Protection: Chinese Americans were made voting citizens in 1943, largely as a result of international pressure on the U.S. from foreign allies during WWII. Asian Indians followed in 1946, and other Asian Americans in 1952, all before the passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. However, the 1965 Act provided critically important protections to Asian American voters.

3. The Immigration and Nationality Act: The Act ended racist immigration bans that once excluded Latin Americans, Asians, and Africans…At the height of the Civil Rights Movement, the racist bans were viewed as an embarrassing contradiction to the Johnson administration’s civil rights agenda and thus the Act was signed into law by President Johnson at the foot of the Statue of Liberty in 1965. The immigration histories of the majority of Asian Americans living in the U.S. begin after that date. “

17. My new favourite term “performative allyship’ that describes a lot of the hypocrisy in the support: https://forge.medium.com/performative-allyship-is-deadly-c900645d9f1f

18.

Video animation: systemic racism explained https://www.facebook.com/341163402640457/posts/3478446658912100/

19.

Just watched this. Thanks Isaac Ouro-Gnao for pointing it out. I had to watch it in parts throughout the day because again my emotional resources are raw.

And even though none of the content is surprising, it needs to be watched. These stories need to be heard. It’s ok to feel heavy, uncomfortable, sad. You will live. take the time

❤ https://vimeo.com/34633260

20. https://medium.com/@kaijohnson_54513/enough-already-with-the-statements-of-solidarity-arts- world-c2d1ee03e899

21. http://www.artwithheart.org.uk/tragedy-cannot-catalyst-change/

22. Gaslighting: (Written by me) I have been in so many situations where I now realise I was gaslit. It’s made me into a person that easily questions whether I’m sane. I’ve been told I’m ungrateful because I was upset my father died (because I had a great job at the time) and I actual thought there was an element of truth to this (crazy I know!)

It’s so easy to be manipulated if there’s a possibility of truth in what a gaslighter is saying to you, especially when most arguments are nuanced and not a simple matter of right and wrong.

I’ve been driven to madness and self doubt and it’s constant work to keep focused that I’m not a bad person, I’m not ungrateful or over sensitive or panicking at any given upheaval. But that my emotions and actions are normal and healthy and allow me to be a sensitive and empathetic human.

I’ve been gaslit a lot when it comes to conversations about race.

This is the first time I’ve read something about gaslighting and I’m really glad what I’ve experienced wasn’t in my mind 

“There are, she says, many different signs to recognize when you’re being gaslighted. “You feel confused and crazy. You’re always apologizing, wondering if you are good enough, can’t understand why you feel so bad all the time, or know something is wrong but can’t put your finger on it. You thought one thing, they say another; you can’t figure out which is right.” https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/mar/16/gaslighting-manipulation-reality-coping-mec hanisms-trump

23.

Clear. Articulate. Not threatening/offensive. If you are threatened or offended maybe ask yourself why. ❤

Video: https://www.facebook.com/987436641337865/posts/3003296096418566/

24. Calling out the Royal Opera House:

Article: https://www.stagesight.org/mark-dakin-an-open-letter/

25. A post by me:

How does it make u feel when someone writes #blacklivesmatter and #allivesmatter in the same post?

What do u do when u see someone posting pics of attending a protest when you have heard them talk in a racist way?

When you have called them out and been met with defensiveness and racist rhetoric?

I am fuming. The performative allyship is astounding. Sickening. Hurtful.

I appreciate the visible numbers of people protesting is making an important change and sending a vital message.

But I’m struggling with the knowledge from real life encounters with these people. Actual conversations where I’ve been met with defensiveness, blatant racist rhetoric, total and utter contempt when trying to explain the difference between black lives and .

I’ve called out and will keep calling people out who are racist and don’t know it or see it.

These are the people who frighten me and take away any ounce of hope I’m trying hold on to.

26. Trevor Noah looking at the death of Phillando Castille (Video) https://www.facebook.com/7976226799/posts/10158906617556800/

27. A post by me:

Today I reached out to a white friend to speak to another white person, whom we both know, who struggled to hear me explain the difference between black lives matter and all lives matter.

I’m angry and sad that that is what it takes.

I’m glad the conversations are happening. But it’s deeply crazy that people are so threatened and defensive when asked to look at their own complicity.

If you say you care please do the work and check yourself.

28. A post by me:

I am sharing this message sent to me privately. But I need people to see the type of conversation that is happening. This is not made up. It’s written by someone evidently interested in the world. But really. I am exasperated at the viewpoint. How can someone think the USA and the UK are not racist?! How can they compare nazi Germany to the UK and USA today and feel happy that we are not racist because we can’t compare to how it was back then? Why is it that they only seen overt racism as racism and not the blood soaked history that has shaped our present systems as inherently biased and racist??

“To say the USA is not a racist country is different from saying racism does not exist. It does. There are horrible people about. But I trust in the law courts and the constitution that make up that country because really that is what makes a country. I do not think the policemen have a chance in escaping a sentence. I was shocked in that video that you shared about the killings in London how the police officers involved escaped a sentence even though they were found guilty! (https://vimeo.com/34633260)That is a mockery of the judicial system. A lot has changed in the short 20 years that has passed since then. There was no internet then and the mobile phone is a powerful tool to catch horrible acts. You may think it naive of me to trust in the judicial system, but I am hopeful. I am currently reading The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich by William Shirer. If we were living in a racist country the Prime Minister would turn a blind eye to what happened and maybe even with glee. And the people who wanted to help would not have been able to and even afraid to try. I would like to tell you about an Indian food store that was gutted by a racist arson attack here in Norwich about 5 yeas ago. The store received so much support and donations that they were able to rebuild and reopen in no time. In a racist country the people who help would be under threat. That is why I say the USA (and U.K.) is not a racist country. Please note also that I used the present tense. The past, yes, it would have been a different matter”

29. VERY IMPORTANT VIDEO!!!

Please please watch it all. And then watch it again. And then make other people watch it. Xx https://www.facebook.com/65639912452/posts/10158375075202453/

30. A long but very much needed read: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/may/30/why-im-no-longer-talking-to-white-people-abo ut-race

31. By Novarra Media:

Statues like that of Edward Colston don’t teach us about Britain’s past. They stand in the way (Video) https://www.facebook.com/novaramedia/videos/257051818705630/

32. The every reasonable and eloquent Gary Younge (Video) https://www.facebook.com/615205651/posts/10163795691855652/

33. A post by me:

TRIGGER WARNING

This post isn’t going to be something that everyone will agree with. I’m ok with that.

I had a conversation with a white working class friend last night who has been ostracised by some family members due to a difference in stance on the current BLM/race situation.

She is being told she thinks she’s cleverer than her family and better than them.

All because she stands for BLM protests and to make the world better.

Because she has chosen to be a part of a diverse world and feels/sees the injustices so many people face.

My friend has a broken heart because she didn’t think family bonds could be broken due to a difference in opinion.

But tensions are running high and there are many difficult conversations happening.

These conversations need to happen. Now really is the time. I am having them too. It’s not easy. It’s not easy to stay calm. It’s not easy to not be angry and sad and frustrated.

Words may not come out the right way.

But we need to have these difficult conversations, including with ourselves.

Now really is the time.

Whilst talking to my friend i realised something. It all became clear in a way it’s never been clear before.

I told her there is a right side and a wrong side to this.

I couldn’t believe i said that.

It goes against how i have always been.

Despite being opinionated and passionate, the reason i can often be gaslit is because i can see the elements of truth that could be possible in what people with differing opinions think.

This often leaves me confused and full of self doubt.

But last night the clouds parted and i realised there was a right side and wrong side to this.

And I don’t think it needs to be a divisive stance.

Because whichever side you are on, you can change and move and grow.

You will still make mistakes, be clumsy, be racist, be defensive once in a while if you are on the right side.

And if you are on the wrong side you can still grow and change.

These aren’t static positions.

But yes. I really now feel there is a right side and a wrong side.

And i know this will upset some people, but I actually feel free.

I don’t care if I’m not liked, or agreed with. Because i know myself. Finally.

I will always be open to talk, but that doesn’t mean I should always have to start these difficult conversations. You can come to me if you are prepared to be dynamic. Open. Uncomfortable.

But know that i am on the right side of this thing. As is my friend. As are many who go beyond performative allyship.

We are hurting.

We are having the difficult conversations.

We are losing friends and loved ones due to differing opinions.

But we are on the right side of this.

❤

34.

If u are outraged with a few people looting then u should be outraged x 1000 for the brutal tactics the police are using

Trevor Noah video: https://www.facebook.com/7976226799/posts/10158919128581800/

35.

Please all Indians who support modi especially take heed of this interview with the morally sound and actively anti-racist arundhati roy.

Take the time to read it through. Ask how are u complicit in these issues. Even if it’s through your silence, your benefitting from the system, your alignment with the politics of casteism (openly or covertly)

Ask yourself where do u stand in your day to day life and interactions.

We have to acknowledge the issues to have any chance to fix them. https://www.dalitcamera.com/indian-racism-towards-black-people-is-almost-worse-than-white-pe oples-racism/

36.

Time to educate yourselves and others. Share it with those that need convincing and hold a mirror to their faces. For those that consider yourselves allies check against this to see if you are a true ally. If you're thought you were and find out that you actually arent.....its time to demand more of yourselves.

37. IMPORTANT!!!

This is great. Dr Kehinde Andrews is an important part of these big conversations.

Here are valuable suggestions as we go forward.

❤

Again TAKE THE TIME TO READ THIS FULLY.

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2020/jun/10/be-the-change-20-positive-ways-to-fight-for- a-fairer-world?CMP=twt_gu&utm_source=Twitter&utm_medium#Echobox=1591793689

38. George Monbiot on racism, history & statues (video) https://www.facebook.com/1232692743483053/posts/3030965700322406/

39. (Written by me)

Someone in australia tried to gaslight me by telling me golliwogs weren’t racist when I was explaining their history and why they were racist. That they were based on Egyptian workers forced to serve under British occupation during the Anglo-Egyptian war (subtext: not racist) (note: this is psuedohistory)

THEY ARE RACIST (I’m really enjoying using capitals these days. Some stuff needs to be sung at the top of your lungs )

Black face is a thing.

White face is not.

The end.

(Written by someone on FB):

‘People who are sharing the post on “why is little Britain being removed from Netflix but white chicks isn’t” is because “white face” is not a thing whereas “black face” is. Black face originated in the early 19th century where the “minstrel show” was the most popular art form across the US. This is where white men would dress up as black racist caricature painting their faces black and playing the racist stereotype of a black man. These characters were shown as lazy and stupid, to show to white people the racial inferiority of black people during that time. However, I say that time, but Britain in fact had the “Black and White Minstrel show” aired on television by the BBC through to the 1970s. The issue with all of this is, black people were not represented through TV or the arts, they were only played by white people dressing up as black people depicting racist stereotypes. This existed in television and films well up to the 21st century. For example, if you look at the character that Matt Lucas played in black face of the woman who worked at the coffee hut, she is lazy, doing everything she can not to do her job. Sound familiar? Yes, because it reflects the Minstrel shows. Whereas white chicks, white people always been represented in the media. Never had any racial stereotypes due to the colour of their skin, never been seen as an inferior race. What are their jokes in white chicks based off - loving shopping and being super rich. So please before you’re all sharing posts saying “how is this racist” or “how is one racist and the other isn’t”, look into the history of black face. White chicks has no awful history behind it.’

40. (Written by me)

DONT WORRY! THIS IS A BIT OF COMIC RELIEF (again not shouting.... I’m singing)

So amazingly ahead of their time/also depressingly sad it’s still so timely.

❤

Video: https://www.facebook.com/TheRealMccoyTvseries/videos/10153372541779228/