Black American Identity Policing of Tyla
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- Опубликовано: 1 авг 2024
- A black American spokesperson by the name of Phillip Scott has a major issue with Multiracial women with african ancestry not identify solely as black.
00:00 - Intro
05:18 - Monologue
09:16 - Tyla's statement on her identity
19:55 - Phillip Scott Show reaction to Tyla Controversy
26:10 - How is the word "colored" a slur when it's used everyday synonymously with black/african american ?
33:00 - Tyla stands firm in her Coloured identity
42:24 - Phillip believes Tyla should submit to the will of AAs
53:35 - Dark skin male Phillip Scott is worried about Tylas white boyfriend even though Philip has a Mexican wife. Hypocrisy
1:01:08 - Phillip Scott shows his self hate by saying Tyla is "too black" for a non-black audience
1:12:15 - Not identify with them is taking something away from them
1:13:13 - Tone policing and identity policy Multiracials
1:21:20 - playing the racism card to pressure Tyla into identifying with them
1:30:40 - Phillip Scott is upset that black South Africans are defending Tyla
1:34:03 - Reading comments from Phillip's audience
1:37:45 - Phillip Scott says Barack Obama failed black America
1:46:25 - Jesse Lee Peterson grills Phillip Scott for being a proud victim
1:52:12 - Reading comments
2:01:40 - Proud Mulatto man joins the panel to discuss the importance of identifying as Mulatto
2:06:25 - Reading comments
2:27:45 - Obama's My Brother's Keeper
2:32:47 - Reading comments
2:36:50 - The AL show joins the panel
2:57:17 - Closing statements
Barack Obama's My Brothers Keeper
www.obama.org/programs/my-bro...
Phillip Scott gaslights Tyla into identifying with black American
• Tyla Needs Some Black ...
Phillip Scot says Obama did nothing for black America
• Barack Obama Failed Bl...
#mulattovanguard #mulatto #tyla #southafrica - Развлечения
00:00 - Intro
05:18 - Monologue
09:16 - Tyla's statement on her identity
19:55 - Phillip Scott Show reaction to Tyla Controversy
26:10 - How is the word "colored" a slur when it's used everyday synonymously with black/african american ?
33:00 - Tyla stands firm in her Coloured identity
42:24 - Phillip believes Tyla should submit to the will of AAs
53:35 - Dark skin male Phillip Scott is worried about Tylas white boyfriend even though Philip has a Mexican wife. Hypocrisy
1:01:08 - Phillip Scott shows his self hate by saying Tyla is "too black" for a non-black audience
1:12:15 - Not identify with them is taking something away from them
1:13:13 - Tone policing and identity policy Multiracials
1:21:20 - playing the racism card to pressure Tyla into identifying with them
1:30:40 - Phillip Scott is upset that black South Africans are defending Tyla
1:34:03 - Reading comments from Phillip's audience
1:37:45 - Phillip Scott says Barack Obama failed black America
1:46:25 - Jesse Lee Peterson grills Phillip Scott for being a proud victim
1:52:12 - Reading comments
2:01:40 - Proud Mulatto man joins the panel to discuss the importance of identifying as Mulatto
2:06:25 - Reading comments
2:27:45 - Obama's My Brother's Keeper
2:32:47 - Reading comments
2:36:50 - The AL show joins the panel
2:57:17 - Closing statements
He stated that “coloureds don’t get treated nicely either. That they’re not above anyone “ that’s part of the issue. He’s afraid that we, mixed European and African people identifying as what we are instead of black, might get treated a little better or be seen differently than them, but we already are. When white people look at us they see some of themselves in us and it does make a difference. It’s a subconscious thing that people simply do. Pretending we’re all the same isn’t going to change that.
Perfectly stated
Whites DO feel and sense themselves in us. It happens more often than you think. A LOT of white people resonate with me - SPIRITUALLY. I can easily attract them if I please.
@@mschoy1597also we should note that white people fear other white people and because whites see whiteness in us there can be a level of fear especially when they sense that we're grounded in our identity and not on their same operating system. Whites fear Mulattos more than blacks. And there's historical reasons for this as well.
We're still clannish... we hire each other, marry each other mostly, look out for each other, etc. It's not about color, it's about status, power, wealth, etc.
Tyla has managed to unite black and coloured South Africans in a way not seen before. The style of music she does and the dances are created by black South Africans. It is a black South African music genre. The problem is that though black South African artists also become famous, they all just stay in South Africa. They have little to no international appeal. Tyla has managed to take it outside of South Africa and made it global. They are all celebrating her for it and giving her all kinds of awards. In South Africa her music is blasted on all black radio stations. In that sense she has united us because we are all celebrating her.
What is ironic is that black supremacists in America have also managed to unite black and coloured South Africans. The more they attack Tyla and her identity, the more we all defend her and we do that as a united front. Some of them try to turn black people against coloured people by saying that coloured people are anti black or that we think we are better than black people, but it's not working. I thank them for uniting us.
Your so right MV! Americans in general need to work on our obnoxious ignorance to think the rest of the World should be like us.
Im glad she got the people speaking about us nobody outside of south africa know we exist even tho we the majority race in the capital city stay strong baby gurl✊
🙏🏼
Phil wont divorce the Lily Gladstone looking woman he's married to for a black queen though.
He's so pro black but can't find a black woman to marry. Typical
Tyla is actually very comfortable around black people both in South Africa, and in America. The only difference is that unlike some black Americans, black South Africans are not trying to get her to erase her identity to suit their fancy. Only black Americans do that.
Black American fragility and self hatred/insecurities is shown everyday especially with this Tyla situation where black Americans are trying to bully her into identifying as something she's not.
@@MulattoHistoryChannel I think that Tyla triggers the insecurities of dark skinned black women in America. They were expecting all Africans to just be dark skinned and unappealing like they are. The men are upset with her because her not being black means that they cannot parade her around as another "black Queen" and they are also cut off from sexual access to her.
@@MulattoHistoryChannel I think that Tyla triggers the insecurities of dark skinned black women in America. They were expecting all Africans to just be dark skinned and unappealing like they are. The men are upset with her because her not being black means that they cannot parade her around as another "black Queen" and they are also cut off from sexual access to her.
That's 100% . I'm beginning to suspect that some of the people who claim to be her fans actually aren't her fans. They are just out to sabotage her career. I suspect that some coloured people secretly hate that Tyla embraces blackness and this is why they continuously ignore what Tyla herself says about this issue and her own Zulu heritage. Which is crazy because if they want her to deny her black heritage then she runs the risk of being called a culture vulture . But I guess they don't care just as long as they push their own anti-black agenda through her.
@@dinaledi4085 what ???? Huh ???? Can you please speak English.
Tyla is stuck between a rock and a hard place. If she denied being coloured or denied her roots, her Africa fanbase would have called her a "sell out" B-Cause they know what she is. It is really dangerous to try and pass yourself as Black in Africa, if you are not. This is a clashing of 2 different cultures. As most artists do, she just needs proffessionals to groom her around this issue, which has grown a life of its own. She is now an embassador of something she did not want to be - But automatically is. She should grab this as an opportunity to potentially unite people around different views. Either way - I love her.❤
South Africa has different racial dynamics . Tyla sings black music, does black dances like Amapiano dance, sibujwa and barcadi , she's surrounded by black creatives and is embraced by everyone. So her saying she's black wouldn't put her in any danger since she already is part of the culture in any way.
Many coloured people choose to identify as black and no one denies them that choice. When coloured people apply for state contracts called tenders they apply as part of the Black Economic Empowerment program . no one has had a problem with that.
Africans have no issues with biracial identifying as such, contrary to black Americans. Tyla identifies as mixed because this is what she is, not because of some so called « dangerosiry » to identify as black as a mixed woman.
Black Americans feel entitled to mixed people for some reason and like to boss them around.
She’s a proud African/mixed race woman
Her African fanbase are not as ignorant as blk Americans. They clearly understand Tyla does not look like your average blk African. Besides, blk Africans are not the ones having convulsion over Tyla’s identity.
The United States holds about 5% of the worlds population and out of that 5%, only around 12-14% of them are blk. Theres around 7-8 billion other people in the world. She doesn’t need Blk America’s approval in order to be successful. This is the fundamental flaw with Americans in general, regardless of race. We have this bad habit of projecting and forcing our own worldview, values, and dynamics onto the rest of the world and feel as though everyone should think, act, and feel the same way as we do. Hence, why most of the world hates us.
@@dinaledi4085 That is amazing and glad she is embraced.
this reminded me of what vale said with the story she was talking about. There was a woman from florida who was a black woman who based a guys head with a bottle of wine because he (a complete stranger) wouldnt pay for it at a wawa station which is a gas station in florida.
And the boxer Ryan garcia that got banned and expelled for saying n word but they don't fire the racist black boxers so 2024 is about race debates😮
LOL! I was thinking this exact same thing!
Whe has a black boxer said a whole group of people need to be deleted?
@@DeePie2024when has a black boxer claimed he wanted to delete an entire race
Ryan though has no problem having sex with BW, in spite of his anti BM views.
did he just use the N-word?
I used to watch black people channels Chrissie and other black creators but i watch only to c how they really feel about us mix or biracial people
The pro blacks especially pro black Americans are EXTREMELY racist and Anti-Mixed
Dude in ur livestream speaking facts he hve good points and ideas
As a white guy I have two serious questions. Why is the term mulatto not offensive, but quadroon and octoroon are considered offensive? Aren’t they all historic terms describing the ethnic makeup of people who are mixed even if they are more white than black? Also are there terms that describe the opposite makeup of a quadroon and octoroon? Like 1/4 white and 1/8 white?
@@timothycasper9265 Get a life
Saying 1/4 or 1/8 would be better, but after a while, you might as well just call yourself white with admixture.
Mullato came from this:
Jack D. Forbes suggests it originated in the Arabic term muwallad, which means 'a person of mixed ancestry'. Muwallad literally means 'born, begotten, produced, generated; brought up', with the implication of being born of Arab and non-Arab parents. Muwallad is derived from the root word WaLaD (Arabic: ولد, direct Arabic transliteration: waw, lam, dal) and colloquial Arabic pronunciation can vary greatly. Walad means 'descendant, offspring, scion; child; son; boy; young animal, young one'.
Mullato or biracial is good.
What needs to happen is the one drop rule, in both the minds of whites and blacks ( those who are ignorant/racial bias) must accept science, logic and reason, and finally acknowledge biracials are a thing. The one drop rule says black blood is a taint, thus , one drop corrupts white blood and the child assumes the inferior parents racial stock. No biracial wants to be seen as just white or black, but both.
The opposite of quadroon is griffe. The opposite of octoroon is sacatra.
Hi MV i stand in full agreement with you. I dont think that Phillip is a very intellegent man. Even though he is not as clever as what he tries to make people believe. I must compliment you on this video because you are explaining this subject in a very intellegent man. I am a colourex woman living in South Africa, & be very honest with you, we coloureds in South Africa are very proud to be coloureds. Phil must listen to his videos that he makes & listen to how stupid he really is.
Did u c dricus and izzy race topic again and a black ufc fighter saying dricus did say a racist slur which he didn't so the media is making a race debate around the fight
I have to check it out. I haven't seen it.
This comment is for the algorithm
Thanks
yikes! that's her Dad?
Maybe that one photo doesn't do him justice. Check out the videos of Tyla at home with her family. He looks like a typical coloured guy with typical coloured guy swag in those videos. The entire family is coloured. Contrary to what some are saying, Tyla's accent is also coloured. It's not an Indian accent. Coloured people from Joburg sound like that.
@@elroyswarts513thanks for the clarification
What’s wrong with her dad? He’s not a bad looking man. Probably just bad timing when they took the picture.
Tyla has the same makeup as you tuber Shannon Boodram aka Shan Boody.
Y keep stopping the video
Yep 😊
I am black and native american woman well my mother is black and native American. I no longer group myself. as POC, Colored wasnt offensive but is tied to Jim Crow 1 drop rule was created and enforced by white America. I do think mulatto is derogatory term but folks identify by it another term catagorized by others during a time. Later generations feel different and have options when I was growing u could only check1 box and ethnicity. u had to check the dominant gene literally. This was not a choice by black Americans . 1 drop rule was enforced by whites Racial catagories was not created by black americans. Black racial identies were created by non blacks. Most black americans are not only black. When Some one may see someone mixed race the black phenotype is usually more obvious not that it matters but often you cannot tell what the other race is. Not all mixed people are fair skinned my mother is dark darker than myself, some black americans look mixed and are not. The racial catagory options I think didnt change until th 90's I could be wrong but it was way passed the 60's 70's and 80's. My black parents are still married
"Blacks" are the Indians and they are various shades of BROWN.
SHINNECOCK AND YUCHI PRIDE.
Having a little admixture is not the same thing as being mixed.
@@kcirtapelyk6060 different countries different laws im a colored i got called black for the first time wen i went to europe i got no problem with it
@@kcirtapelyk6060 technically it is. mixing is mixing, I dont Id as mixed, my creole father doesnt ID as mixed either.
@@khoicptThat still doesn’t mean they’re right nor does it mean you should accept and embrace the one drop rule, which is outdated and unscientific. For example, if you mix blue and red, you get neither blue or red. You get purple.