Jason Whitlock’s Argument is Built on Historical Amnesia

Jason Whitlock dismisses the significance of Black quarterbacks winning Super Bowls, claiming the struggle is over because they align with the Black population percentage. This ignores decades of exclusion, position-switching, and denied opportunities. Warren Moon had to prove himself in Canada before the NFL gave him a chance. Doug Williams broke barriers by winning a Super Bowl. Eldridge Dickey, the first Black quarterback drafted in the first round, was never allowed to play his natural position. History matters until Black quarterbacks are no longer asked to change positions or have their intelligence questioned differently. The league must acknowledge the past rather than erase it. Jaylen Hurts winning a Super Bowl is progress. If celebrating Black excellence makes Whitlock uncomfortable, that is his burden to bear.

Beyond Tulsa: The Black Wall Streets America Tried to Erase

Erased from history, The systematic destruction of Black wealth, White terrorism and economic sabotage, Black economic power under attack, Thriving Black towns across America, The untold history of Black Wall Streets, Black prosperity stolen, Government-sanctioned racism, Urban renewal as a weapon, Highways through Black communities, Economic warfare against Black businesses, Massacres and land theft, The legacy of Black economic independence, White America’s war on Black success, The racial wealth gap is by design, Black Wall Streets beyond Tulsa, The hidden history of Black affluence, Black excellence erased, The fight for reparations, White mobs burned Black towns, Black financial independence targeted, What America refuses to teach, Why Black prosperity was dismantled, Black towns were more than Tulsa, The lasting impact of economic racism, Economic violence against Black America, How white America destroyed Black wealth.

The Unseen Weight: Black Women, DEI, and the Quiet Call for Recognition

Black women, DEI backlash, Diversity Equity and Inclusion, Black excellence, Black women in education, Black women in leadership, systemic racism, affirmative action, white women and DEI, labor history, Black success, racial discrimination, Kamala Harris, merit vs. DEI, Black women in the workforce, educational attainment, media bias, Black resilience, historical labor trends, corporate diversity, Black professionals

A.G. Gaston: The Power of Black Wealth and the Divide in Black Liberation

A.G. Gaston believed that Black economic power was the path to true liberation. He saw wealth as the key to breaking the cycle of oppression. He built institutions that served Black people in an era where few others did. His success proved that Black communities could create their own wealth, their own businesses, and their own economies. His life laid out a blueprint for financial independence, proving that ownership was not just about money but about power, survival, and dignity.

Cultivating Excellence: Rethinking Culture and Opportunity in Black America

Black American culture, forged in the fires of resilience, has given the world immeasurable gifts: jazz, hip-hop, the civil rights movement, and countless innovations in art, literature, and science. Yet within this brilliance lies a dichotomy. The glorification of success often becomes tied to entertainment and athletics, eclipsing the quieter triumphs of engineers, scientists, and mathematicians.

It’s Corny to Clown Dame Dash: Respect the Hustle and the Legacy

True power comes from what you own, not what you manage for someone else. Dame Dash didn’t just work for a paycheck, he built something that many are still profiting from today. He is a legend, and it’s time we start treating him like one. I know we joke about stuff, and I get that sometimes we make light of serious issues. But I’m talking about the people who genuinely enjoy seeing these guys fall, who take joy in it for all the wrong reasons. There’s a difference between cracking a joke and reveling in someone’s downfall. It’s corny to take pleasure in the struggles of a man who has done so much, especially when those struggles stem from the very system he fought to rise above.