Uploaded May 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Join me as I explain to my kids - who are black - that when they're being themselves, they're being black enough.
The issue of not being black enough has happened to President Barack Obama and Will Smith, just to name a few, then there's...
Whitney Houston, who was booed at the 1989 Soul Train awards as described by a documentary called, Whitney: Can I be Me, and this lack of acceptance into the black community bothered her until the day she died. No matter how successful she became
Russell Wilson and Donald Glover, as you will see, handle this issue in two completely different ways, Russell acts like it's not even a thing, while Glover acknowledges this perception from the fans perspective
Follow me on:
Instagram:instagram.com/p/Bvkdiq9lg9c/?utm_source=ig_share_sheet&igshid=1fhg44ewejvsd
Twitter: Check out Jeff Wiggins (@hegonbealright): twitter.com/hegonbealright?s=09
Article:
Rose, Steve. July 7, 2018.
'Not Black Enough': the identity crisis that haunted Whitney Houston
theguardian.com/music/2018/jul/07/not-black-enough-the-identity-crisis-that-haunted-whitney-houston
Young, Damon. November 3rd, 2017
Perhaps he's corny, but Russell Wilson would definitely whoop your ass (and future's too, if it ever came to that.)
verysmartbrothas.theroot.com/perhaps-hes-corny-but-russell-wilson-would-definitely-1820125064
Fussel, Sydney. November 3rd, 2015
Theres no one 'authentic' way to be black. We are more than our stereotypes.
theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/nov/03/theres-no-one-authentic-way-to-be-black-we-are-more-than-our-stereotypes
Videos:
Donald Glover Monologue SNL
Saturday Night Live
Picture of the Laveque Tower:
Tyler Tuthill
instagram.com/tylertut?utm_source=ig_profile_share&igshid=1ithn2h5b6w91
Join me as I explain to my kids - who are black - that when they're being themselves, they're being black enough.
The issue of not being black enough has happened to President Barack Obama and Will Smith, just to name a few, then there's...
Whitney Houston, who was booed at the 1989 Soul Train awards as described by a documentary called, Whitney: Can I be Me, and this lack of acceptance into the black community bothered her until the day she died. No matter how successful she became
Russell Wilson and Donald Glover, as you will see, handle this issue in two completely different ways, Russell acts like it's not even a thing, while Glover acknowledges this perception from the fans perspective
Follow me on:
Instagram:instagram.com/p/Bvkdiq9lg9c/?utm_source=ig_share_sheet&igshid=1fhg44ewejvsd
Twitter: Check out Jeff Wiggins (@hegonbealright): twitter.com/hegonbealright?s=09
Article:
Rose, Steve. July 7, 2018.
'Not Black Enough': the identity crisis that haunted Whitney Houston
theguardian.com/music/2018/jul/07/not-black-enough-the-identity-crisis-that-haunted-whitney-houston
Young, Damon. November 3rd, 2017
Perhaps he's corny, but Russell Wilson would definitely whoop your ass (and future's too, if it ever came to that.)
verysmartbrothas.theroot.com/perhaps-hes-corny-but-russell-wilson-would-definitely-1820125064
Fussel, Sydney. November 3rd, 2015
Theres no one 'authentic' way to be black. We are more than our stereotypes.
theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/nov/03/theres-no-one-authentic-way-to-be-black-we-are-more-than-our-stereotypes
Videos:
Donald Glover Monologue SNL
Saturday Night Live
Picture of the Laveque Tower:
Tyler Tuthill
instagram.com/tylertut?utm_source=ig_profile_share&igshid=1ithn2h5b6w91
