Have to watch it again. The Black Table (W) Dr. Greg Carr. God's gift to those who wish to receive his gift of leadership. Education, knowledge, experiences, and so much more.
10:38 Gratitude that first Question BABA Carr was absolutely perfectly executed. ✨ Thank you for this so much. We are 🎧 listening🙏🏾👑💜 Thank you Dr. Lucius Outlaw🔆❣️🔆Hotep MAAT RA Setteppen RA Hotep ⚖️
Black people need to honor our ancestors who had the knowledge to use their limited abilities .they stood strong on principles and kept the code of rights they believed and worked with the family and knew that numbers such as unity among the community within they and others likeminded was going to change the conditions. Today if black people could unite and focus on the issues we face that hurt us .the problems we face within that as a big big problem we do not need those other folks we as a people intellectuals sound mind mothers fathers aunts uncles elders pastors missionaries and ordinary citizens who sat everyday in observation .black people step up it only take one and just like a lie rides with one let it take one effort to change a life
The notion of what Black is or even who we are, is as diverse as any people could be. We are likely the youngest of a group of people. We were of various cultures when we were forcible brought here and have become more varied since. We to a significant degree, lost our identity and thus created various new ones in the most unnatural of human conditions, based likely largely on our individual personalities. From my perspective what many think of as Blackness today is nothing but stereotypes that have been propagated by media over the decades of modernity. There is and has never been one way all of us were. These stereotypes have been profitable for some of us and for the media industry, and so have been perpetuated. The state of Blackness is a state of flux and degrees of dysfunction.
Tuesday September 9, 2024 Dr. Carr Please be advised that Dr Bernadette Chachere has joined the ancestors. Dr.Chachere was chosen by the National Economic Association as a Cornerstone Economist. Her selection meant that she was a Black American scholar who entered graduate school during the Black Power Movement and her activism, intellectual and mentoring contributions created the foundation for African-American economics Sincerely Beverly Ervin 22:23
This was a wonderful conversation with many gems I will definitely read and grow
This discussion was fantastic between Dr. Greg Carr and Dr. Lucius Turner Outlaw, Jr.!
THANK YOU! I HOPE "clips" of your conversation are made! Our intellectual Brothers should (also) be seen & heard!
Excellent discussion. Prof Outlaw, looking forward to reading your book.
Priceless ❤ two Black men are clearing the process of the way Blacks think about themselves. Critical thinking.
Have to watch it again. The Black Table (W) Dr. Greg Carr. God's gift to those who wish to receive his gift of leadership. Education, knowledge, experiences, and so much more.
Good show
Listening to brilliant minds. Because they chose to work hard and have not stopped or slowed down. 😊
10:38 Gratitude that first Question BABA Carr was absolutely perfectly executed. ✨ Thank you for this so much. We are 🎧 listening🙏🏾👑💜 Thank you Dr. Lucius Outlaw🔆❣️🔆Hotep MAAT RA Setteppen RA Hotep ⚖️
Black people need to honor our ancestors who had the knowledge to use their limited abilities .they stood strong on principles and kept the code of rights they believed and worked with the family and knew that numbers such as unity among the community within they and others likeminded was going to change the conditions. Today if black people could unite and focus on the issues we face that hurt us .the problems we face within that as a big big problem we do not need those other folks we as a people intellectuals sound mind mothers fathers aunts uncles elders pastors missionaries and ordinary citizens who sat everyday in observation .black people step up it only take one and just like a lie rides with one let it take one effort to change a life
Thks kings ❤
Hello Dr. Carr🖤🖤😀
The notion of what Black is or even who we are, is as diverse as any people could be. We are likely the youngest of a group of people. We were of various cultures when we were forcible brought here and have become more varied since. We to a significant degree, lost our identity and thus created various new ones in the most unnatural of human conditions, based likely largely on our individual personalities. From my perspective what many think of as Blackness today is nothing but stereotypes that have been propagated by media over the decades of modernity. There is and has never been one way all of us were. These stereotypes have been profitable for some of us and for the media industry, and so have been perpetuated. The state of Blackness is a state of flux and degrees of dysfunction.
Powerful.
Tuesday September 9, 2024
Dr. Carr
Please be advised that Dr Bernadette Chachere has joined the ancestors.
Dr.Chachere was chosen by the National Economic Association as a Cornerstone Economist. Her selection meant that she was a Black American scholar who entered graduate school during the Black Power Movement and her activism, intellectual and mentoring contributions created the foundation for African-American economics
Sincerely
Beverly Ervin 22:23
37:00 🤓🖤🖤😎👌✅
42:17 👌✅👀
1:05:00 AWESOME 🖤😎👌✌️
The Black Lives Mater issue is, if a black kills another black they go to jail. If a cop or white kills a black, most likely not.