Black People : Anyone remember this sitcom from the early 70’s?

SPEAKFREEDOMnet

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Mar 20, 2008
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Check out this very interesting scene. Produced and distributed by the Corporation ABC.

On the very heels of the Black Power Movement, were show’s/episodes depicting US in such a way a simple coincidence? Was this strategy or simply a sign of “better day’s come for the negro”?

If in fact it was Strategic, was it effective? For example have WE adopted the character traits, attitudes and sentiments of the scene in question? :thinking:


Uhuru Now!

"Of utmost importance for the revolutionary is a cogent analysis of the situation in which he finds himself." - Robert L. Allen
 
In the Spirit of Sankofa!

Anyone remember this sitcom from the early 70’s?

Check out this very interesting scene. Produced and distributed by the Corporation ABC.

On the very heels of the Black Power Movement, were show’s/episodes depicting US in such a way a simple coincidenceIf in fact it was Strategic, was it effective? For example have WE adopted the character traits, attitudes and sentiments of the scene in question? :thinking:


Uhuru Now!

"Of utmost importance for the revolutionary is a cogent analysis of the situation in which he finds himself." - Robert L. Allen





SPEAKFREEDOMnet,

It is called, Assimilation!

 
Clyde Coger:
It is called, Assimilation!
Clyde Coger,

Assimilation works. And we can safely assume that WE did not have control over the creation, production, writing or messages of the show. So the question remains, in other words, who is driving this assimilation and for what purpose?

Also is it effective? For example have we adopted the character traits, attitudes and sentiments of the scene in question?
 
In the Sankofa!

Clyde Coger:

Clyde Coger,

Assimilation works. And we can safely assume that WE did not have control over the creation, production, writing or messages of the show. So the question remains, in other words, who is driving this assimilation and for what purpose?

Also is it effective? For example have we adopted the character traits, attitudes and sentiments of the scene in question?




SPEAKFREEDOMnet,

Between us, the question is rhetorical, my curiosity is what our younger folk have to say!

 
Clyde Coger:
Between us, the question is rhetorical, my curiosity is what our younger folk have to say!

And at that moment the "younger folk" are often rebuked for their "Radical" interpretations, thus making the answer to the question, not so obvious.

Perhaps this "Assimilation" is preferred, thus the clash of Ideologies. If this is so, do you think it should be clearly stated? After all a house divided against itself… Or do we continue in confusion with the unsuspecting masses placing their hope for true freedom, in a leadership with conflicting interest?

“Woe unto the man who manipulate the poor for his personal gain”.
 

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