Wow👍👌

Amen!!

😢

This gave me chills 🙏🏿

This needs to be in bold hun for the globe, not just the U.S.!!!

Honestly. Its very simple. When a child is raised in an environment with no support system, constant violence, and a weak education system then you have a "broken" child. With the way America has treated black people in its entire existence they expect black people to come out as astounding citizens? They're crazy! Theres numerous studies on the effects slavery had on people all over the world. Theres deep trauma and we won't be able to fix it without acknowledging it.

@@whatoh3407 you are 100% correct

Unfortunately most of us are perpetually children. The school bullies that never grew up. Makes 'em feel good about themselves. Losers. Sore ones, at that. All validated by the biggest sore loser bully ever, and I think we all know to whom I am referring.

@@cindismith4342 said perfectly.

But why can't we let them be angry with the same consequences as a white man would have. People get angry...equality in it is what he means.

It truly does.😞

I see it more as "my skin tone is viewed as a crime", and how does one respond when actions/comments come from people of authority (law enforcement) from that point of accusation (just looking for an actual law infraction)?!

Yes it cut deep but spot on.

Exactly!!

Love that quote..words to live by really.

Every single fucking time.

They notice. They WANT you to react

So true. Patrice O'Neil even had a bit about this. Chasing after a white kid who called him a name and the kid ran to a teacher and Patrice was the only one that got in trouble. It's not like you're gonna murder him, you just want an apology and some mutual respect but the fucker ran lol. Ah, memories!

@@privateprivate5302 Yes, it's a provocation that they know they have the high ground on. I've always claimed there is a blurry line between racist sentiments and anger because when a person gets pissed and wants to fight then the racism comes out. IMO it's a cultural and societal conditioning that if there is this divide in an interpersonal conflict then the white person can always defer to the law to make their case, implicit in that is that structural racism benefits them. I've watched this play out my whole life and watched as some political parties platform gaslighting and claim it doesn't exist. I don't see it as much anymore because we've progressed and I live in a diverse community now. But growing up in an all-white community you watch racism ooze out as they forget you're different from them. But to be fair there is also an element of curiosity where they are genuinely interested in your experience of being different. Which by today's standards would get trashed by the woke. But it is coming from a sincere place of wanting to understand. You can only know the distinction between experiencing it rather than through a tweet or post.

@@YukonBloamie I am 44yrs old. I live is Missouri. My knowledge of racist actions, reactions and the motivations behind them come from first hand experience. Just like it's a "culture of racism" I am from a generation where elders TEACHING black children how to NAVIGATE racism is also a"culture". I was blessed to be born of a generation that DIRECTLY benefitted from the civil rights movement I was blessed to have grown up in an era, where white flight was in full effect, but the neighborhood i grew up in, though predominantly black, was predominantly working class. My school district was one of the wealthiest in the state. where living in a black neighborhood didn't automatically mean disenfranchisement. My neighborhood was black, my schools were predominantly black, my teachers were of ALL races and ALL had marched on Washington. St Louis is a segregated city, but my part was only predominantly black. ALL our teachers cared for us. Taught us black history. Explained racism and the motivations behind it. And taught us as black kids how to navigate it. On field trips when we were going to be mixing with "the white schools from the racists parts Missouri" Our teachers, like parents, taught is what we would encounter from those segregated farm land schools. Prepared us to be provoked by students and their teachers calling us Niggers, and micro and Macro aggressions. As kids, that's just the way of the world. "White people from those far out farm lands are just racists and ignorant and not exposed" we were taught We. Even had to protect our white students, we were predominantly black, but not completely And it was more uncomfortable for our white classmates to be in the middle of or bear witness too racist aggressions toward us, than it was for is as black kids But as kids we were protected As a young adult though armed with all my knowledge on race relations, experiencing it without the protection of an elder was like The Matrix I didn't realize it was as bad as it was under the protection of an all black school in an all black neighborhood with progressive former civil rights activists as my shields I had to see and understand the reality of racism beyond the farm hands and the segregated school children I learned in college, white girls provoke and then play Victim I learned that even when they are wrong, administration will take their side I learned that a lot of the sht they did was MANIPULATIVE in that they THOUGHT they could predict how i would react and how they would be able to USE my reaction against me I learned NOT to be their puppet I learned to predict their games and the motivations behind those games I learned to choose my battles when I was attacked I learned life as a black person has to be lived BEYOND the guise of what's purely right vs wrong What I know is that for a black woman at least, it's a little bit easier, because hateful white men aren't also intimidated by me like they are with the black men that they hate Lesser threat meant decreased mistreatment Navigating racism is a life long journey. It will never end. Not in the United States

That's how I feel. Also the reason why I subscribed to this man. Genuine

I'm a 44 y/o White Woman and I agree 100%! He and his beautiful Wife are the epitome of Good People

Beau is like the bartender in a smokie old lounge !

Man I was thinking the same thing. As black people in America we've all had to build a shell around us to deflect all the nonsense from America at large and from the personal interactions that happen from time to time that remind us there's something really inhumane about certain people. Sometimes I get angry and upset and my wife will ask me why and I just tell her it can all be too much. What's frustrating is I'm an optimist and I know the world can get better. I'm just super impatient about it.

❤️❤️❤️

As another black woman..Alabama to be exact🙌🏽..I agree with you.. his videos make so much sense ..it’s very refreshing to see people who give honest- from the -heart responses..🥰🥰

Sometimes you just have to kill a person and if you care enough they'll get the point I am a black person and some of us rather die then cry

@@brianmartinez7530 that's the only way by any means necessary

Black men need to tune in..

@@brianmartinez7530 Really you compare a vaccine to slavery and racism. A global pandemic which has now killed more people here than the Spanish flu...and all we had to do was all pull together and you call yourself a pure blood...like you've never had any vaccinations or blood transfusion. Slavery, racism is not yours to change your selfish stance on a United front to help save lives....just leave us out of your false narrative.

yes me too

Not black, but a mother and it made me cry too

same

It's sadly a common story and a common set of thoughts among minorities who've faced violence, especially black men*. And that is truly a tragedy. We shouldn't have to life in fear or develop trauma disorders purely because abuse is deemed acceptable when it's toward someone who doesnt fit societal standards.

@@1____-____1 focus the anger, rather than let the anger control you. Lashing out due to the anger is the problem.

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

Sorry about that spam reply, I reported it. I was going to say I agree with you. I was bullied throughout school, not because I was black (I'm not) but because I had to wear glasses and was (still am) ugly as home-made sin.

@@sophierobinson2738 💖

55 year old black man….. AND native. ALSO a veteran……… And I wholeheartedly agree!

Thank you for your service. You are appreciated 🥰

Right up there with savage for indigenous girls. Hate not being allowed to get mad. ❤

@@carrieullrich5059 People call you savage?

@@carrieullrich5059 One of many words my son hears a lot. I constantly worry about what ignorance he will have to deal with today. It is a rage that Noone deserves to live with and I have very few answers for him. I pray a lot. My hope for you is to always get home safely.

@@anniecole6923 I don’t pray but am sending my sincere best wishes for you and your son.

If you ever want to share more, I'm listening.

That shit was deep

I needed to read this comment today. Thank you brother.

Grew up white in Utah, visited Louisiana, had no idea why people of color there seemed to hate me, they'd never met me! Got indignant. Also couldn't figure out why there were Confederate statues everywhere... disturbing and surreal. Later, heard a podcast, a young woman, a Black woman, explaining, shaking with emotion, why white people should try to hear her... how every day of her life looked different from mine, how even the simplest things were a challenge. Never understood white privilege until that moment. Sir, please keep writing, and speaking. You will be heard, eventually even by shut-ins like me.

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

Except R Kelly, call him anything you want....were good with that.......lol You are right, Thanks Beau

Joe Biden can call a black man, who's one of his senior advisors "boy", so that word is officially NOT racist anymore!! Here's the link: kzfaq.inforchgYSS2OjU?feature=share

@@wassupstock I used to be against BLM until like 3 years ago , so many black people also stand up for other ethnic groups and even whites when their rights are taken away by a unjust criminal justice system that effects everyone.

I remember my first blatantly racist encounter at age 7, and it was at school too. You're right you always carry it. There were other looks, mutterings and attitudes before, but that time was the first I was able to recognise it for what it was. Of course there have been many, MANY others since, sometimes worse, even here in the UK. But being dismissed, or more often than not goaded, as an 'angry black woman' sucks, no matter where it comes from.

@@LadyJoolree xx

Having no answer Beau, is better than a bull sit answers I here from whites that try to whitewash the problem or blame the black people for complaining! Thank you for your honesty.

@@thomasbrown9699 I think society could benefit from whitewashing the responsibility of racism. I stopped looking at racism as a black people's issue long ago, it's my issue to deal with, my peers and family that need to be delt with. I'm sorry you bear the consequences of my people's issues, and I'm sorry those consequences are so grave.

I to had a situation in the 4th or 5th grade that I have never forgotten (@47). It was picture day and I wore a beautiful yellow dress. just before the pictures were taken, a brown skinned girl from Hawaii (mind you there were only three brown/black people in the whole school) walked up to me and said you know what? You look like burnt toast with butter on it. I've never fogotten her.

Beautifully articulated! Beau's telling of this black man's struggle just breaks my heart that we are still dealing with this garbage.

beautifully said

I didn't expect to be crying today but this story just broke me up. The least of white privilege is being left in peace and I can only imagine this man's torture, though I can feel the pain, and as long as this continues, we shouldn't consider ourselves free, none of us, not like this!

There are many mean posters here at Beau--- yet they think they are justified.

The author of the letter in Beaus video is commenting on Mirage Greys thread if you want to subscribe in solidarity. His profile name is FWDC Norac.

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

Word.

When is Beau gonna talk about Joe Biden calling a black man "boy"? So weird how he ignores that huh? kzfaq.inforchgYSS2OjU?feature=share

And still retains his dignity and masculinity. A trait woefully absent these days

Always ❤

So true... The amount of empathy is surreal. 💔

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

Yes

Same

Me, too.👍💯

same

I'm thinking about it. Give me time to process the fact that he even responded. I'm still sitting in the moment in quiet contemplation. Thanks for the support though.

@@fwdcnorac8574 I am with the others. I too would follow you. I am glad he made this into a video.

This is what parents say to their children in war zones . The fact that the talk even needs to be had makes one feel as though they are in a hostile nation.

@@lulubugz2852 We are…

Man this right here!

@@notnow_stopitagain5800 good point . Sigh.

I’ve heard that growing up and I’ve said it several times this last year to my sons. It seems to never end.

Thank you for seeing through to the humanity of all humans, black and white alike. 💗🤗

Thank you Sir.

@@lmichelle80sbaby why are you thanking for the bare minimum ?

@@lulubugz2852 Probably because the bare minimum is too much effort for most people.

@@lulubugz2852 I agree it's the bare minimum, and it's far from the only thing I do... but, it's just one little thing. For years few people in the South would do that, so it is noticed, after generations of things like being called "boy." It's a little thing, but little things can add up.

This is very true.

The content is different - he does media analysis - but F. D Signifier has a similar thoughtful, patient warmth to him.

@@jeffengel2607 I second this FD signifer

@@jeffengel2607 just checked his channel and realized that I recognize him from my recommend videos recently, guess the algorithm isn't completely wrong.

Which color yellow red black or white ! ?

I’m crying too!

Well maybe the "Post" part. This is clearly an ongoing trauma.

Yes! It irritates me when people assume combat/war is the only thing that can cause trauma, or that it's necessarily worse or more valid

“Cruelty is the point” ! Seems like I hear that all too much in our politics and in our society of late.

I wonder if that violence, of words and actions, could be defined similarly to sectarian terrorism?

Yes, as a white, Australian, woman, the only thing I can add is that PTSD can happen to anyone, not just soldiers. It can be caused by something sudden, like a car crash, or near drowning, or something prolonged, like domestic violence. In fact it seems to be pretty common in DV, which has a lot of parallels with what this man is describing - walking on eggshells, always looking over your shoulder, never knowing when something is going to blow up, always being the one at fault even when you know you're not. To the man who wrote the letter, hugs, best wishes, and respect, from the other side of the world.

What you say is true and your words are wise. It would be wonderful if the officers of the law did exactly the same then maybe those doing the provoking would dial it back because they would no longer have the guarantee of the police deciding the victim is in the wrong before they even get to the scene of the fracas.

Exactly. What a difference a well placed pause can make. ❤️

yes, I think that was the high point of his speech...his silence.

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

"hey everyone, the way you convincingly fake caring is pausing for a few seconds to make the person your talking to think you actually give a damn... thats the right way, instead of actually giving a damn"

Thanks for the explanation! I always learn so much from Beau's viewers.

Truth. Many of us have PTSD from childhood. I am one of those.

@@kellyberry4173 I am too.

Complex PTSD refers to sustained trauma during childhood, usually. Because it has different consequences (in brain development) than similar situations would have later. It's often likened to surviving a POW camp. He almost certainly has it. I'd guess a good number of black people do. I do too. There are a lot of differences, but the two most relevant ones here (in my opinion) are 1 - that you are more likely to get triggered to anger more than fear, but also to suppress that anger, because it's not safe to feel and express it and you need to stay alert and clear headed. And 2 - that people don't really get your triggers, and don't take you seriously. Someone coming back from a war can point to an event that everyone can easily see is traumatic. They have only this sense of vague awfulness and can't find a comparable experience of their own, so they take it seriously. But us, with C-PTSD? Not so much. A lot of people will hear something like this man's words and they think that he's exaggerating for attention. That he's being oversensitive and unreasonable and needs to just deal. They do that because someone was mean to them in high school or their little brother always called them some annoying nickname and they think that it's the same experience. And you really don't have any good way to respond to that.

Thank you. This was the comment that I was looking for. Was going to state this too. Learnt about this term in recent years of growing up. And listening to a psychologist or two online about this topic.

Exactly! I am so sick and tired of those same ass lame excuses they use.

Most white people are killed or murdered or raped by other white people...yet they never address " White on White" crime. I wonder 🤔 why ?

I think you handled this perfectly. I would only disagree with your thinking that someone who looks like you isn’t helpful in putting out a message such as the fellow who wrote so eloquently . It’s people who look exactly like you do Beau.. who sound like you & speak in the way you do, that WILL help change the hearts & minds of the brainwashed & the clueless. Hardcore racists? No, they’re a lost cause imho. I could be wrong. One of my many shortcomings is that’s I don’t tolerate fools for long. It’s the rest of the people who have the chance of changing. We need to come together against those who interminably divide us & keep some of us under their boot heels.. or their knees.

@@dshepherd107 I couldn't look less like Beau. I'm sure regarding skin color, I look something like the man who wrote the letter. I commend Beau because he just may get through to people who look like him (as you note). I know too deeply what happens when people who 'look like me' try to explain or describe these experiences, without support from people who 'look like' Beau.

@@cheriann6461 I think that person was actually addressing Beau?😬😁

@@Andrea.1tree Oh. That would make more sense. ;) Hi Andrea!

@@cheriann6461 😄 Some new utube user maybe? Hi to you as well. I was following your conversation with the guy whining about the neighbors. I said my two cents worth, but I didn’t think it was my place to speak for someone else. You said everything I noticed about his comment. I think it’s just another form of creating discord. The trolls are getting more insidious.

I, too, am a white woman in the south, and I can absolutely relate! Empathy, compassion, education, critical thinking, humility, honesty, and solidarity are integral components in the fight to end America’s enduring disease of systemic racism. I thank you for yours. 💗

As a white woman (although not in the South) I will be an ally to anyone I witness being racially victimized.

Well as a young black man who has a wife and 5 young black sons and 4 black daughters! Think you all thats what we need! God bless!!!🙏🏾

I too am I white woman in the south and I pledge to be a better ally to my friends of color. To the author, I don't know the answer either but I hope you know that you are loved and supported by many people that you will never know. Your words brought tears to my eyes and touched my soul.

Thank you 🤗 🙏🏾

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

Honesty is so refreshing.

You don't get too many with a sound mind and honesty like Beau...like he said,the question alone is just a thought, and he didn't have an answer Much Respect

@@descendantofchaoscontrover7046I love this brother

I always think of South Park: "I get it: I don't get it" kzfaq.info/get/bejne/adBig8Vhvt26eGw.html

@@deanjustdean7818 Baby steps.... incremental changes in perceptions of past and present situations that lead to more productive paths... "The art of not giving a f**k" Is a decent book for seeing the past-present connections as they were... Sometimes we run into bastards and it's not our fault. (100% - 0% percent responsibility) Sometimes we participated out of naive youthfulness or something. (50% - 50%) Sometimes responsibility is all ours and we're putting blame where it doesn't belong out of blind arrogance. 20% - 80% Taking 100% responsibility for the present-future connections and choices is what takes courage and emotional maturity.

@@deanjustdean7818 Sounds like you and I had some similarities in a sh!++y childhood. That rage sneaks up on me still at 56. I don't know if it affected me the same as it did you. I never got any help though. At 56 I still have my own issues.

I have been thinking it was PTSD that we all feel but it felt good to hear someone else confirm it

What would have been the problem with Beau giving his advice (if he felt he had any worth sharing) when he was asked for it? I can understand not wanting to be advised when you haven't asked for it, but.. if you do and you get angry once you are given the advice, then I'd say you are being quite unreasonable. The issue that is white to black racism isn't anything special, in terms of natural systems. It is simply another version of repression. If Beau was for example a poor white person in a rich neighbourhood he could have faced similar societal separation, or if he were raised in a deeply Christian family whilst not being one, he could have faced similar experiences in terms of societal repression and physical harm, or if he were a military person living with PTSD he could have shared how he deals with feeling threatened at every step or if he were an anti-government person during the Nixon days when such people were persecuted and imprisoned (or even today, whistleblowers for one). Granted, neither of those would probably result in his death, and neither would fully encapsulate all aspects of being a black person in the USA, but it's not unreasonable to assume that he could have had some advice on some aspects of it. And, granted, he doesn't so he just flat out says so. But why would you immediately assume he hasn't shared similar experiences or that it's impossible for him to have based on his race? What is it with this race division so deeply ingrained in our brains? Why do people divide themselves in blacks, whites and other such bullshit? We share 99.7% of our DNA with each other, we are very very close. Race is an illusion, a tool used for power. Why can't an Asian person give advice to a Black person or a Black person to a White person and vice-versa and so on, even on race related issues? It's all about if you have had a similar experience and if you feel it's something which might prove useful to the person asking you for the advice. It may not be, but that's okay, the person being given the advice will decide for themselves. To be honest, the self-preserving response a black person can take, to being verbally abused in public, is similar to being verbally abused at your workplace by your boss, which is the advice most workers can give you regardless of their race - you shut your mouth and don't respond in any way if you don't want to face repercussions. Granted, losing your job is a far smaller issue than facing imprisonment or cop abuse but that depends. If you're a poor white, latino, asian, w/e person, losing your job can be catastrophic. And if you're Will Smith, the repercussions probably won't result in your death. So... it comes down to power and privilege and the fact that black people have far less of it if they are lower or middle class. Granted. But a poor white person in Russia or Kazakhstan has far less power over their own life than a black person does in the USA. And a black person in some parts of Africa even less. My point is... sure, it's likely that a white person in the USA won't have proper advice for a black person in the USA. But assuming that they wouldn't is... well, it's racist, no other way to put it. We are rounding numbers, simplifying people's individual experiences into "us" and "them". That is not to say that white people should go giving advice to black people on how to live as a black person in the USA, hell no. To be honest, no person should give advice to anyone unless asked. But don't get angry at someone for responding when asked, especially as a third party. You can't know if their advice is good or not before hearing it out and you can't know if their advice is useful to the person asking. Same way you can't know if a black person's response would have been good or not. It all depends on the individuals. Anyway, hopefully one day the USA can resolve their racism issues by rooting it out from the government and corporation systems, which are the core of the problem, to my eyes at least. It's sad to see people so zealously separating themselves into "us" and "them".

You have a way with words yourself. ^-^

@@arkthul8872 : How exactly does one go about giving advice for a situation they have never found themselves in? One might even consider that the epitome of the Dunning-Kruger syndrome. And Beau is certainly not someone who is too weak to be introspective.

@@arkthul8872 I don't know if there would necessarily be a problem in and if itself, but Beau answered from his heart here, and honestly, in doing so he forged a connection with the writer that said, "You're valid, you're being heard, and like you I don't have an answer." (I agree in general with a lot of your points here, so I won't respond to those other than to thank you for taking the time and thought to share those with us.

@Allen Greer Sir, I, like Beau, can't answer this man's eloquent and heart-rending question. But, a word in your comment struck home to me. 'relived' is that word. What I will tell you, through my struggle with combat related PTSD, is advise given to me by one of my VA therapists. She was asking me to share more of my combat experiences. I, as most vets do, had tried to forget them. Isolate them and and find a good place to bury 'em...deep. Her gentle, but persistent, prodding evoked from me a rage-response and I asked her if being a sadist was a required prerequisite to becoming a therapist or just a helpful bonus. I'll never forget her response. She said, " I need you to remember and share your horrible memories enough times 'til you can recall them without reliving them." Her words have helped me. So, I felt the urge to share them with you. I pray her words may help you as they have helped me.

Other ethnic groups but especially some whites do alot of talking but no listening and lack empathy.

Um... let's remember that black people wanted integration, you guys bought into "one for all" message, and never looked book. Be careful what you wish for.

I think thextwo situations are actually very similar.

Except that why should he want to get away from his skin tone. It's the other guy who needs to find a way to get rid of his irrational fear of black skin.

@@margaretnicol3423 It's not the skin tone in itself, it's the treatment that American society gives to people with that skin tone. He could get away from it by emigrating, but that's a huge step. Just as leaving your spouse is.

@@margaretnicol3423 No arguments from me. Each person is whatever they were born. Not inherently good or bad, we all just are. Being judged for what a person is born as, no matter the topic (skin tone, gender, sexuality, nationality) is just wrong.

@@dalstein3708But even then move where? Africa? They don't know it, as that history was systematically taken from them. Move to Europe where it is better? I suppose they won't get killed as easily and quickly but even (t)here racism thrives, just in different forms. The biggest similarity between abuse in a relationship and racism would be in my very flawed opinion, that the abuse/racism is in no way the victims fault and the only thing they can do besides fleeing, is to endure it. Neither is great when it comes to the matter of skin tone. In fact, I would argue that they shouldn't have to do anything at all. Or at the very least not on their own. This is not a matter of them vs us, but solely a matter of us as human beings no matter the skin tone. As long as we as a society do not stand up and speak out and force others to listen to their stories, they cannot speak out. The only way forward is together. Anyway, I am just a man, who happened to be born with a skin tone that is not discriminated against in such a vile way. I do not have any answers or solutions. Most of what I said is based on feelings of how things should be and dreams of how they could be. Unfortunately hopes and dreams don't change reality and neither do my thoughts or prayers help when fellow humans experience this injustice on a daily basis. But as Martin Luther King said: "I have a dream", and it is my hope that one day his dream becomes real for all of us.

@John Anderson I wish there were something I could say that would help even one person going through this. No one is deserving of this treatment. 😥

@John Anderson I'm sorry my sorry is nowhere near enough!

@@loganwollf8329 best you can do is teach yours' better

@@nastynealsmancave6574 and I have been.

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

Unfortunately it happens a lot more than you'd think. I can think of a lot of current situations like that.

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

Me too. That's probably a good start. It just leaves the question of where to go.

Black man in my 60s. Ditto.

White man here shedding a tear

White American almost 50. I see you. I don't tolerate racism from strangers, friends, or even family.

😂😂😂

This is bullshit.

A Jae what would you rather Mandela have said???

m.kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jLaWaayF2NDXl58.html

I would love to believe it but, i just cant, i honestly believe alot of people are born with nothing but hate and get off on people suffering or manipulating people for their benefit

@@ajae... explain

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

When my kids first got their license my first words to them was "if you get pulled over keep your hands on the steering". Congratulations came second 😔😔.

I'm so grateful for my mom to move away from her tired old farm town of Alabama, to work at UAB in Birmingham. She raised me as a single working mom. Growing up in B'ham, my school was evenly mixed as far as race, and my elementary school best friend was black. It was never something I really considered, honestly. She came from a pretty racist family, but luckily for me she knew that was just wrong.

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

I'm a world where so many people don't know they don't know Beau's honest admission of ignorance is depressingly enlightened.

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

One side keeps asking questions that keep getting answered, but they don't like the answers. The other side keeps asking questions that either aren't answered or with bullshit answers.

Right because with the evaluations of the questions; perhaps we may find the answers we seek.

And I'm proud of you. You can't make it Right by adding Wrongs. It's better today than it has been, and there's reason to think that it can keep getting better. I hope that someday our decendents will be looking at us from a better place and be thinking of us the way we think of the Dark Ages: a little disgusted and relieved that the past is past.

I bet he's real proud of you too.

@@margaretnicol3423 Thank you.

@@renegade4dio Thanks!

omg. you should be super proud of him, and super sad he had to choose. I know I am. But you should also be super proud of yourself for being such an awesome parent! Well done!

KNOW HOW YOU FEEL MY FATHER CHANGED HIS LAST NAME TO GET A JOB BECAUSE WAS NATIVE AMERICAN WHEN I WAS BORN HE RAISED ME AS WHITE DIDN'T TELL ME WHO I WAS. WHEN I WENT FOR THE ARMY THEY CHECKED MY BACKGROUND THEY TOLD ME MY FATHER HAD NO BIRTH CERTIFICATE. WENT TO AND TOLD THEM TO LOOK UNDER LIGHTFOOT.TALKED WITH DAD AND HE DIDN'T WANT THE HATE HE WENT THRUE. FOUND OUT LATER IN TEXAS WHY HE DIDN'T. YEP HATE FOR A HALF BREED.

Oh, I think that Beau could teach a master class in empathy.

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

Exactly !!! Stand Together and defeat this narcissistic ignorance that is the gqp 👍👍👍🤙✌️

I appreciate all allies & strive to be one, as well.

What happens when you're not there? Can we change the system so my baby boys' life doesn't have to depend on if an ally is present or not?

@@omowhanre That's the goal ultimately, and what's been needed for far too long.

@@omowhanre That's what many of us are trying for. I'm a mother and grandmother. I've seen too many mother's tears for a lost child.

I don't know you lol. But you get what I meant.

Anger turned inward quickly turns to depression.

@@evilsharkey8954 Not just depression. I have actually been in the hospital for depression and its pal anxiety. I can't even begin to tell you what that's like. Those conditions also cause physical illness which could become life-threatening. This should be considered assault, but good luck in making the charge stick. If the cops would even make an arrest, which I highly doubt.

@@Tam5115 : You're right, and he deserves more than an answer. It's unfortunate that this is one Beau cannot rightly answer though, since he could never even be in that position. There are however a whole lot of wise black men out there who can answer that question. Some of them even have youtube channels that are awesome. I can personally recommend _T1J_ and _DL Hughley._ T1J reminds me quite a lot of Beau in how he very logical and not at all sensationalist.

Not Beau’s answer to give tho. He did the right thing. I hope bro starts a channel.

You are right. This man deserves an answer. But perhaps the outlet of release he chose this time (meaning the words he wrote to Beau) and Beau expressing his own inability to do the words justice will have a greater impact on more people than we can imagine. So many messages of support on the comment thread. So many people coming out of the shadows and relating to those words. Maybe it’s not enough...at least for anyone who has been subjected to this kind of hurtful and toxic rhetoric. But one small step leads to another...and another...and another as we all search for some kind of answer and some kind of peace.

And yet we do. Forty-three million of us, every single day. Any mundane interaction with a cop, social worker, or random racist neighbor could be a death sentence. And only because white people refuse to deal with their fear of Blackness.

@@lavenderkitchensink to add to this, anecdotally, I have three members of my family that are current or former police, yet I STILL tense up a little interacting with the police. It's a learned fear, but difficult to be rid of; like Beau said, I'm seen as a threat by default. It sucks.

It won't end until there's a mass response to black oppression until that time there are other countries this guy could consider living in. As black people we cannot avoid racism but in the US we are more likely to die by it because the system is built on it and defends it. The guy also needs to join a support group.

Thank you.

AISURU.TOKYO/AGNEZ/?[Making-love]💞 (◍•ᴗ•◍)✧*。18 years and over🍎🍑 KZfaq: This is fine Someone: Says "heck" KZfaq: Be gone #однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾

Same here! I would love to hear more of his thoughts.

Yes

well, it's the only way some will listen to him. I'm sure he learned that in life too. it's not what you say, it's how you speak when saying it depending on who you speak to, regardless of if it's clearly understood either way, got to put on the fake voice & change how you speak to even just be heard....& it may or may not & honestly most likely won't make a difference..but hey, trying (if you got the time) doesn't hurt eh

I am a 69 year old white woman and live in a suburban town where only 1 black family lives. I can't imagine how their kids get thru this town system as even my son & grandsons are bullied by son's of policemen(we have a resident state trooper). My husband's family has lived in this town for over 50 years and the only thing that's changed is that there is now a black family in town! I hope more come soon but we just got a fast food place(Subway & Dunkin') about 10 years ago; the kind of racial equality I'd like to see here is very far off. I too could not answer any of this man's questions as I have no way to relate...I would, happily, subscribe to this man's KZfaq channel as I would love to be educated by someone who knows the real story. Sadly, a youtube channel of this type might be dangerous for this man so I hope he weighs this option carefully but still does a channel! I follow Solo & Sarah on KZfaq...a Tribe of Many...a biracial family in Nebraska who are expecting their 11th child. If they can make a channel work, and they have an international following, I think this young man should go for it! PLEASE let us know here how we can subscribe & follow you!

What struck me about your comment is that the same old story is being told generation after generation. How many more generations is it going to take for us to be left the hell alone in these here Disunited States of America?

@Ribb Rotgut WTH? To begin with they were protesting police brutality. How can anyone possibly think that reason is illegitimate? All you have to do is look at the state of Louisiana to start with to prove that point before moving to the higher profile cases such as Mr. George Floyd. Your judgment of the reasons for the protests is illegitimate.