- Aug 21, 2012
- 2,169
- 579
It should be noted from the outset, there are no arguments being made here claiming there are no behaviors which should not be categorized as unusual or antithetical to a culture. However, in many instances, the behaviors which are objectionable usually is so only in light of another's perception. That perception can be found to have been developed through a cultural bias which would be later imposed on those being "judged." If I was raised by a certain religious book, all others will be deemed ineffectual.
Generally speaking, one should always be cautious when formulating conclusions, offering advice or attempting to correct the behavior of others. It becomes even more so complicated when it relates to black men trying to decide what behaviors are appropriate for Black Women.
Through case studies, ancient narratives and other forms of evidence I would like to discuss the metaphysical aspects of the impossibility of casting judgment upon Black Women. That is to say, there is no acceptable historical records available which show where black men was bequeathed the power to sit in "judgment" of Black Women. And even when something of this nature defied the aberration and should have occurred, it was always more so favorable when the black men of the society praised, protected and provided for their women.
Generally speaking, one should always be cautious when formulating conclusions, offering advice or attempting to correct the behavior of others. It becomes even more so complicated when it relates to black men trying to decide what behaviors are appropriate for Black Women.
Through case studies, ancient narratives and other forms of evidence I would like to discuss the metaphysical aspects of the impossibility of casting judgment upon Black Women. That is to say, there is no acceptable historical records available which show where black men was bequeathed the power to sit in "judgment" of Black Women. And even when something of this nature defied the aberration and should have occurred, it was always more so favorable when the black men of the society praised, protected and provided for their women.