It's rather interesting to see how things play. But sometimes the story just doesn't end there, not, does it?😮😮 It's so sad that things go too far without even notice. Especially, it has to go with murders. Sometimes I think they're so sly and smart, but well, it doesn't work that way all the time that does it. People's predictives.😅
It was actually an NFL player named Shaun Gayle that it happened to. But the details of travel reservations getting cancelled on him without his knowledge, and the random letters, were true.
I can say this, because I'm Japanese-American, MALE, born in Seattle in 1973, and am THE marginalized MALE group. And of course, Black women are THE marginalized FEMALE group. I know that I'm going down a sticky road, but I'll point out the elephant in the room: This episode has to make Black women SICK. Even if the real life athlete was African-American, and all of his women were Caucasian, I don't think that Black women "need it rubbed into their faces." Since I don't even know who this is REALLY based on, why couldn't they just use a tall WHITE guy, to play a 6'4" basketball player, and make all of his "girlfriends" white women. At the very least, they wouldn't have added ANOTHER layer of stereotypes to it. HECK, why didn't they use a White male athlete, White women, and make him a HOCKEY player? You could have told the same script, using hockey players. No matter how you feel about me being so blunt about this race thing, I'm sure we all agree on this: Black people can use as much POSITIVE portrayal, as possible. This just sets them back, even more (this episode).
I was born in Seattle in 1973, where I grew up. Sonics and Blazers fan. Japanese-American. Is this based on a true story? Obviously, Toronto Woodpeckers is a fictional team, and Jordan is a fictional athlete. Still, interesting they choose Toronto as the "home" city for the team.
It's rather interesting to see how things play.
But sometimes the story just doesn't end there, not, does it?😮😮 It's so sad that things go too far without even notice. Especially, it has to go with murders. Sometimes I think they're so sly and smart, but well, it doesn't work that way all the time that does it.
People's predictives.😅
It was actually an NFL player named Shaun Gayle that it happened to. But the details of travel reservations getting cancelled on him without his knowledge, and the random letters, were true.
@1:36 he said im going wild on yo 🍑💩🍑 🕳️😂
I can say this, because I'm Japanese-American, MALE, born in Seattle in 1973, and am THE marginalized MALE group. And of course, Black women are THE marginalized FEMALE group. I know that I'm going down a sticky road, but I'll point out the elephant in the room: This episode has to make Black women SICK. Even if the real life athlete was African-American, and all of his women were Caucasian, I don't think that Black women "need it rubbed into their faces." Since I don't even know who this is REALLY based on, why couldn't they just use a tall WHITE guy, to play a 6'4" basketball player, and make all of his "girlfriends" white women. At the very least, they wouldn't have added ANOTHER layer of stereotypes to it. HECK, why didn't they use a White male athlete, White women, and make him a HOCKEY player? You could have told the same script, using hockey players. No matter how you feel about me being so blunt about this race thing, I'm sure we all agree on this: Black people can use as much POSITIVE portrayal, as possible. This just sets them back, even more (this episode).
I was born in Seattle in 1973, where I grew up. Sonics and Blazers fan. Japanese-American. Is this based on a true story? Obviously, Toronto Woodpeckers is a fictional team, and Jordan is a fictional athlete. Still, interesting they choose Toronto as the "home" city for the team.
You Americans amazed me...