Black People : Black Man Praised After Slapping White Woman For Calling Him A Ni**er

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Black Man Praised After Slapping White Woman For Calling Him A Ni**er


A viral video involving a man hitting a woman for calling him a racial slur has sparked conversation online on what’s an acceptable reaction to a testy situation.

The incident, uploaded to the web on May 5, shows a man arguing with a woman about her constant use of the n-word. During the nearly minute-long video, the woman puts her hand in the man’s face as he tries to get off the bus. After a few taunts, the man warns the woman about her racist vernacular by saying, “Mind your mouth cuz. Say it one more time. Say it one more time.” Unsurprisingly, the woman continues and the man slaps her in the face before getting off the bus.

The woman quickly calls for the police after she allegedly received an injury to her eye. “You shouldn’t have called him a ni**er,” the man who filmed the incident tells the woman.






  1. Black Man Praised After Slapping White Woman For Calling Him A...
    https://www.vibe.com/2017/05/black-man-slaps-white-woman-n-word-video/ - 237k - Cached - Similar pages
    May 19, 2017 ... The woman quickly calls for the police after she allegedly received an injury to her eye. “You shouldn't have called him a ni**er,” the man who ...
 
Negus
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For other uses, see Negus (disambiguation).

Royal seal of Emperor Tewodros II(ንጉሥ).
Negus (Ge'ez: ነጉሥ?, nəgūś IPA: [nɨguːɬ]; Amharic: nigūs?; cf. Tigrinya: ነጋሲ? negus) is a royal title in the Ethiopian Semitic languages.[1] It denotes a monarch,[2] such as the Bahri Negus (Lord of the Seas) of the Medri Bahri kingdom in pre-1890 Eritrea, and the Negus in pre-1974 Ethiopia.

Overview[edit]
Main article: Ethiopian aristocratic and court titles
Negus is a noun derived from the Ethiopian Semitic root ngś, meaning "to reign". The title has subsequently been used to translate the words "king" or "emperor" in Biblical and other literature. In more recent times, it was used as an honorific title bestowed on governors of the most important provinces (kingdoms): Gojjam, Welega and the seaward kingdom (where the variation Bahr Negasi "King of the Sea", was the ancient title of the ruler of present-day central Eritrea) and later Shewa.
 

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