Video Shows White Woman Tell Black Man To ‘Go Back To The Jungle,’ Cops To Shoot ‘Homeless Black People’

Wakanda News Details

Video Shows White Woman Tell Black Man To ‘Go Back To The Jungle,’ Cops To Shoot ‘Homeless Black People’

A white woman told a Black man to "go back to the jungle" and "go back to Africa" at an LA police station.

The post Video Shows White Woman Tell Black Man To 'Go Back To The Jungle,' Cops To Shoot 'Homeless Black People' appeared first on NewsOne.

The post Video Shows White Woman Tell Black Man To ‘Go Back To The Jungle,’ Cops To Shoot ‘Homeless Black People’ appeared first on Black America Web.

Source: Black America Web

You may also like

Beware Of ‘Karen’s Husband’: Social Media Spotlights White Men Who Also Love To Call The Police

Source: Alexander Spatari / Getty

fave

Source: NewsOne

Montclair ‘Permit Karen’ calls police on Black neighbor for assault

(Credit: screenshot) There is yet another white woman to add to the “Karens Gone Wild” saga as one in Montclair, New Jersey called the cops on her Black neighbor for assault. READ MORE: Washington Post editor says white women are ‘lucky’ they are just being called Karen Fareed Nasso

fave

Source: theGrio

Revealed: Nairobi’s most expensive, cheapest estates

FILE PHOTO | NMG

fave

Source: Business Daily

White, George Henry (1852-1918)

George H. White served as a member of the fifty-fifth and fifty-sixth United States Congresses (March 4, 1897-March 3, 1901) from North Carolina’s Second Congressional District during what historian Rayford Logan has termed the nadir in race relations for the post-Reconstruction South. Born in

fave

Source: Black Past

Oakland man goes viral for roasting would be ‘Karen’

READ MORE: White cop cries in McDonald’s drive-thru fearing her food was poisoned

fave

Source: theGrio

Carter, Rubin "The Hurricane" (1937-2014)

Rubin Carter was an American middleweight boxer, who is best known not because of his sports career but because of his murder conviction in 1967 and exoneration in 1985. Carter, born in Clifton, New Jersey on May 6, 1937, the fourth of seven children. Shortly after his fourteenth birthday, he was

fave

Source: Black Past

Smith, James McCune (1813-1865)

Although many twenty-first century readers are aware of his work only through his introduction to Frederick Douglass’s My Bondage and My Freedom, Dr. James McCune Smith was one of the most broadly accomplished black intellectuals and activists in antebellum America. Born in New York on April

fave

Source: Black Past

4 Pan-African Leaders You Should Know

John B. Russwurm was an abolitionist and co-founder of the first newspaper published by African-Americans, Freedoms

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Seattle ‘Karen’ Has A Total Meltdown After Black Driver Records Her ‘White Tears’

Source: Instagram / Karlos Dillard

fave

Source: NewsOne

Tavis Smiley is a well known talk show host and media personality. He was born on September 13, 1964 in Gulfport, Mississippi to a single teenaged mother named Joyce Marie Roberts. Joyce married a US Air Force Officer named Emory Garnell Smiley, and Tavis was named after his stepfather. He did not

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Sep

13

1964

Arrested! Video Shows Karen Pulling A Gun On Black Woman And Daughter Over Chipotle Argument

A white woman was shown on video aiming a gun directly at a Black woman and her daughter who were just feet away following a nonviolent dispute at a Chipotle restaurant in Michigan.

fave

Source: NewsOne

(1837) Theodore S. Wright, “Prejudice Against the Colored Man”

Rev. Theodore S. Wright, (1797-1847) was born to free parents in Providence, Rhode Island. By the 1830s Wright was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in New York City and a conductor on the Underground Railroad. Wright, a dedicated abolitionist, attended the New York State Anti-Slavery Society

fave

Source: Black Past

Chris Rocks no-holds-barred approach to comedy -- and his extraordinary work ethic -- have earned him comparisons to Richard Pryor and George Carlin and made him one of the most successful stand-up acts in the world. Brooklyn-raised Chris Rock got his start in New York nightclubs in the late

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

(1965) Malcolm X, “Speech at Ford Auditorium”

On February 13, 1965, Malcolm Xs home in New York City was bombed. He and his family were not hurt and he decided to keep a longstanding speaking commitment at Detroit, arriving the next day to give the presentation below. This proved however to be his last public appearance. One week later on

fave

Source: Black Past

Feb

13

1965

Michigan pastor says white woman coughed on him for not wearing mask

(credit: screenshot) A Michigan pastor says a white woman coughed in his face after he forgot his mask outside a pizza place and declares it be to an act of “racism.” Michael Hale Jr. told Fox 2 Detroit that he and his wife were waiting for their order outside of Belle Isle Pizza on

fave

Source: theGrio

Juneteenth: A day of joy and pain - and now national action

In just about any other year, Juneteenth, the holiday celebrating the day in 1865 that all enslaved black people learned they had been freed from bondage, would be marked by African American families across the nation with a cookout, a parade, a community festival, a soulful rendition of “Lift

fave

Source: Houston Defender Network - Houston's Leading Black Community News & Information Source

Celebrating Juneteenth Amid Protests And The Pandemic

Amid nationwide protests against police brutality and racism, the effort to celebrate and recognize Juneteenth has gained strength.

fave

Source: HuffPost - Breaking News, U.S. and World News | HuffPost-0

Cayton, Horace Roscoe (1859-1940)

Horace Roscoe Cayton spent nearly all his life combating racism. The child of a Mississippi slave, Cayton came of age during the Reconstruction, and post-Reconstruction eras and had already cultivated strong opinions on human, political, and civil rights by the time he settled in

fave

Source: Black Past

May

22

1920

Why Byron Allen’s Comcast Settlement Win Is an “L” for Black America – Voice and Viewpoint

Earlier this year, Allen’s legal challenge reached the United States Supreme Court to determine whether Allen could proceed with his civil action under Section 1981 of the Civil Rights Act of

fave

Source: Voice and Viewpoint – Voice and Viewpoint Newspaper

(1946) W.E. B. DuBois, “Behold the Land”

On October 20, 1946, seventy-eight year old W.E.B DuBois delivered the address at the closing session of the Southern Youth Legislature in Columbia South Carolina. Although this was one of his last major orations, he used the occasion to inspire his audience to continue the struggle for racial

fave

Source: Black Past

Oct

20

1946

The Notting Hill Riots (1958)

Amidst racial intolerance and competition over resources, the white working class of the Notting Hill area, London, UK, launched an attack against members of the black community on August the 30, 1958. Forced to arm themselves in defence, the confrontation lasted

fave

Source: Black Past

Banned Books by African-American Authors

Go Tell it On the Mountain was James Baldwins debut novel. The semi-autobiographical work is a coming-of-age story and has been used in schools since its publication in

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Robinson, Max (1939-1988)

Max Robinson was an American broadcast journalist for ABC News and served as a co-anchor for ABC World News Tonight. He was the first African American broadcast network news anchor in the history of American television. He was also one of the original founders of the National Association of Black

fave

Source: Black Past

Dec

20

1988

(1998) Clarence Thomas, "Speech to the National Bar Association"

On July 28, 1998, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas gave the keynote speech at the National Bar Association, the predominately black national lawyerss association, at its annual convention held that year in Memphis, Tennessee. The speech appears

fave

Source: Black Past

Jul

28

1998

African-American Civil Rights Movement

The Civil Rights Movement began decades before 19th century that resulted in the Emancipation Proclamation. Initially, abolition of slavery was not on Abraham Lincoln’s agenda list. However, his ever increasing reliance on black soldiers to punish the rebellious states rendered him to issue the

fave

Source: Black History Resources

A Short History of African-American Folk Music

From the blues to zydeco, and jazz to hip-hop, slave-era spirituals about struggle and personal empowerment to the forefathers of rock and roll, America’s roots music is absolutely replete with the influence of the African-American community. Understanding the history provides a wonderful way to

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Defending Nikkei: Hugh MacBeth and the Japanese American Internment

In the account below University of Quebec at Montreal historian Greg Robinson describes the activies of Hugh MacBeth, a black Los Angeles attorney, on behalf of the Japanese American citizens and resident aliens incarcerated during World War

fave

Source: Black Past

How Martin Luther King Day Became a Federal Holiday

On Nov. 2, 1983, President Ronald Reagan signed a bill making Martin Luther King Day a federal holiday, effective Jan. 20, 1986. As a result of this bill, Americans commemorate Martin Luther King, Jr.s birthday on the third Monday in January. Few Americans are aware of the history of Martin Luther

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Freedmen's Town, Houston, Texas (1865- )

Freedmen’s Town is a nationally registered historical site. The site was originally a community located in the fourth ward of Houston, Texas that began in 1865 as the destination for former enslaved people from surrounding plantations in Texas and Louisiana after the Civil

fave

Source: Black Past

Jun

19

1865

(1994) Sister Souljah, “We Are At War"

In 1993 Sister Souljah (born Lisa Williamson), a Bronx-born rapper, earned national notoriety thanks ironically to then Presidential candidate Bill Clinton who denounced her comments about the 1992 Los Angeles Riots as “hate driven and racist.” Sister Souljah responded with her own

fave

Source: Black Past

More from Black America Web

The Ryan Report: Usher, The GRAMMYS, and More!

Erica Campbell Takes Good Morning America: PBS Special, Tour + Live Performance [WATCH]

Drake Trends After The Boy Shows Off The “Boy” In Leaked Video

Fantasia’s ‘Tribute To Tina Turner’ Look Was Designed By A Black Woman

Travis Scott Shocked Dropped His New Sneakers During The Grammys, Sold Out Immediately

Carl Weathers Gets Last Laugh As Trolling Black MAGA Twins Discover He Blocked Them On Social Media

Tell It To Me Tuesday: If The Marriage Is Over, Do You Give The Name Back Too?

Best In Black: Largest Black Megachurches

Drake Blasts The Grammys (Again) On Social Media

‘OMG:’ Usher Bares (Nearly) It All In New SKIMS Ad

Senator Tom Cotton’s Racist Remarks l The Amanda Seales Show

Watch / Don't Watch: 'The Boy And the Heron' & 'Spider-Man Across the Spider-Verse' l The Amanda Seales Show

Skilla Baby Makes Music for the Baddies and the Bosses [WATCH]

Patrick Mahomes Sr. Smiles In Mug Shot After DWI Arrest, Social Media Reacts

That Mexican OT & DaBaby “Point Em Out,” Kodak Black “11am In Malibu” & More | Daily Visuals

Baby Mama of Rae Sremmurd’s Slim Jxmmi Arrested For Allegedly Punching Him In The Face

My First Time: Afro B Explains His Finger-Lickin' 1st Time Eating KFC Jamaica

Cop City: What We Know About Atlanta’s Controversial Police Training Center Project

Grammys 2024: Top 8 Tear-Jerking Moments [WATCH]

Usher Strips Down As Spokesmodel For Kim K.’s SKIMS Men…And Social Media Approves

Cathy Hughes Tells Inc. Magazine Her Mission With Urban ONE: "I'm In The Black People Business"

Redman Joins Jennifer Lopez On ‘Saturday Night Live’, The Culture Approves

Ted Cruz Whines About Network’s ‘Diversity Development Fund’ To Help POC Filmmakers

Tracy Chapman Performs At Grammys To A Standing Ovation

First The Swag Surf, Now This: X Users Collectively Roll Their Eyes At The Fade Being Called The “Travis Kelce Haircut”

Questlove’s Podcast Series ‘Questlove Supreme’ Announces Black History Month Programming Featuring Robert Townsend & Frankie Beverly

Killer Mike Speaks Out After Being Arrested At The Grammys

History Made At The 66th GRAMMY Awards By These African Artists

Hammered Into History: Celebrating Hank Aaron’s 90th Birthday With Facts You May Or May Not Have Known About Him

Worst. Flight. Ever. : Delta Flight Forced To Turn Around After Maggots Fell From Overhead Bin

2024's Top 10 "Loneliest" Cities in America

Usher Developing Series on Black Love In Atlanta... Social Media Has Thoughts

Lovers and Friends: Meet Usher’s Wife, Jennifer Goicoechea

Beyoncé To Cover ‘ESSENCE’ Magazine’s March/April 2024 Issue

NYFW Front Row: Janet Jackson And Queen Latifah Rock Black And White To Thom Browne

Kansas City Chiefs Parade Shooting Leaves One Dead and 20 Injured

Small Doses with Amanda Seales: Richie Reseda And The Side Effects Of Prison Feminism

The Ryan Report: Usher's New TV Series + Tiffany Haddish Responds to Mo'Nique

Bo Jackson Awarded $21M After Being Extorted & Stalked By Family

Diddy Accused Of Sexual Assault By Male Producer: Breaking Down The $30M Lawsuit & Social Media Reactions

Top 50 Most Exciting March Madness Moments in NCAA History

You Care: Meek Mill & DJ Akademiks Beefing Thanks To Diddy Lawsuit, X Chimes In With Slander

Miami Dolphins Wide Receiver Tyreek Hill Sued For Reportedly Breaking Model’s Leg During Football Drills

Candace Owens Links With Joe Budden For Interview, X Slams The Move

Happy Birthday, Chilli! 18 of Her Hottest Moments

Modern Day Freaknik: Cast of BET+ Series Perimeter on Ryan Cameron Uncensored [TRAILER]

This You?: First Images Of ‘Freaknik: The Wildest Party Never Told’ #FreaknikDoc

Become A Partner In Hope & Donate To St. Jude!

Become A Partner In Hope & Donate To St. Jude!

You Got My Heart: Joey Bada$$ Writes A Love Letter To Black Women In New Bumble Promo

Business Facts

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)