Awkward Beauty Pageant Queens From The 20th Century

Feminists are racist Karens who only care about their whiteness.

The American feminist movement used a classic bait and switch tactic. Even though prominent white feminists offered Black women a seat at the table, their campaign failed to progress their interests. If the women’s movement is the Milky Way galaxy, Black women became Pluto, cast out of planetary legitimacy.
Many people assume the women’s movement uplifts all women because, after all, birds of a feather flock together. However, looks can be deceiving. The women’s movement historically prioritized the needs of white, affluent women, denigrating Black women.
Feminism failed to address the unique intersection of sexism and racism Black women experience. The agenda prioritized strengthening women’s liberties as opposed to universal civil rights for Americans.
Society pulls Black women in two different directions, each with a unique magnetic force. They fought alongside white feminists throughout history to improve women’s lives and alongside Black men to make advances in the Black community.
Black women lack the resources to land a full-throated fight against sexism while ignoring the role of systemic racism. White women have the privilege of never needing to consider their race when fighting for their rights. Likewise, Black men never have to fear their sex holding them back socioeconomically

The American feminist movement used a classic bait and switch tactic. Even though prominent white feminists offered Black women a seat at the table, their campaign failed to progress their interests. If the women’s movement is the Milky Way galaxy, Black women became Pluto, cast out of planetary legitimacy.
Many people assume the women’s movement uplifts all women because, after all, birds of a feather flock together. However, looks can be deceiving. The women’s movement historically prioritized the needs of white, affluent women, denigrating Black women.
Feminism failed to address the unique intersection of sexism and racism Black women experience. The agenda prioritized strengthening women’s liberties as opposed to universal civil rights for Americans.
Black women cannot separate their womanhood from their race
Society pulls Black women in two different directions, each with a unique magnetic force. They fought alongside white feminists throughout history to improve women’s lives and alongside Black men to make advances in the Black community.
Black women lack the resources to land a full-throated fight against sexism while ignoring the role of systemic racism. White women have the privilege of never needing to consider their race when fighting for their rights. Likewise, Black men never have to fear their sex holding them back socioeconomically.

Douglass cut to the central fallacy of the white suffragist push — that African-American women could magically separate their blackness from their femaleness (Staples, 2018).

Black women want to battle sexism and racism to create a more equitable society. However, fighting a battle on two fronts has led to two ineffectual campaigns instead of one successful one. Black women have become an ally to everyone without having one group that wholeheartedly allies itself with them. They poured in gallons of effort but only produced a few drops of progress.
If feminists want to overcome failure, they must encompass anti-racism as a primary agenda item, equal to the fight for equal pay and reproductive freedom. Likewise, if Black men want the Black Liberation movement to succeed, they must embrace the legitimacy of fighting against misogynoir.
As long as the civil rights movements center only on self-interest instead of universal civil liberties, they will continue to ostracize Black women and other marginalized groups.
Black women cannot separate their Blackness from their womanhood any more than a blue jay can separate from its indigo hue. Fredrick Douglas spoke at length about the unique circumstances Black women endure.
When women, because they are women,” he said, “are hunted down through the cities of New York and New Orleans; when they are dragged from their houses and hung upon lampposts; when their children are torn from their arms and their brains dashed out upon the pavement; when they are objects of insult and outrage at every turn; when they are in danger of having their homes burnt down over their heads; when their children are not allowed to enter schools; then they will have an urgency to obtain the ballot equal to our own — Fredrick Douglas at 1869 meeting (Staples, 2018).

Douglas understood what many white feminists failed to understand — that sex and race are inseparably Black women’s qualities. White women refused to condemn injustices across the board and thus made poor allies. The feminist movement attempted to separate the inseparable.
White women are like “Lucy” from the iconic Peanuts comic strip. Fans will remember she repeatedly held the football, encouraging him to run towards her and kick it. Each time Charlie Brown ran, building up speed, only to be disappointed because Lucy yanked the ball away at the last minute. Black women are the Charlie Brown of the women’s movement because white feminists often offer an olive branch but instead give toxic oleander. Instead of deliverables, Black women received stagnation and neglect.

What lunatic would read that book of shite? – Or better what lunatic would write that?