Black people loose their shit whenever a black person is pulled over or arrested for a crime they have committed in a white neighborhood, saying they have a right to be anywhere they want to be. When it comes to white people being in their neighborhoods, suddenly the right to be isn’t as universal. The NYT ran a piece written by a black woman who flipped her weave because there were some white folks in her hood.
Here’s something the New York times editorial staff thought was suitable to print:
“My little library, affirming as it is, is also an illusion; it can’t save our neighborhood,” writes @aubry_erin. “Still, in 2021, it has become increasingly important to maintain and grow Black space, on its own terms.” https://t.co/m9esdMXxOC
— New York Times Opinion (@nytopinion) December 5, 2021
And here’s what this black woman had to say about white people invading her black space:
About a year ago, I decided to build a library on my front lawn. By library, I mean one of those little free-standing library boxes that dot lawns in bedroom communities around the country — charming, birdhouse-like structures filled with books that invite neighbors and passers-by to take a book, or donate a book, or both.
Then one morning, glancing out my front window, I saw a young white couple stopped at the library. Instantly, I was flooded with emotions — astonishment, and then resentment, and then astonishment at my resentment. It all converged into a silent scream in my head of, Get off my lawn!
The moment jolted me into realizing some things I’m not especially proud of. I had set out this library for all who lived here, and even for those who didn’t, in theory. I would not want to restrict anyone from looking at it or taking books, based on race or anything else. But while I had seen white newcomers to the neighborhood here and there, the truth was, I hadn’t set it out to appeal to white residents.
And while she seems to be struggling with her hatred of white people, she’s not:
What I resented was not this specific couple. It was their whiteness, and my feelings of helplessness at not knowing how to maintain the integrity of a Black space that I had created. I was seeing up close how fragile that space can be, how its meaning can be changed in my mind, even by people who have no conscious intention to change it. That library was on my lawn, but for that moment it became theirs. I built it and drove it into the ground because I love books and always have. But I suddenly felt that I could not own even this, something that was clearly and intimately mine.
That was fun. Now switch “white” to “black” and vice versa in that story and suddenly it’s incredibly racist. It’s already incredible racist but if you switched the races it would also be racist to liberals. Maybe the NYT should run a piece by a white woman’s reaction to black people being her neighborhood.
The thing is, the author of this op/ed wasn’t concerned with any potential physical harm the white couple represented, she was just upset that she couldn’t maintain her self-segregation from the dreaded honkies. When black people show up in a white neighborhood, it’s usually for unlawful purposes and there is genuine concern but that’s considered racist.
This is just another way for black people and liberals to say they don’t actually want equality in this country. They don’t even want “separate but equal” they want special rules and privileges for themselves. It’s actually a communist tactic to divide people and create resentment.
