Aunt Jemima's Like Wendy Williams, The Talk Show Host and Her "Well Spoken" Black Critique

Aunt Jemima's like Wendy Williams The Talk Show Host, in their mediocre inability to provide substantial contextual narrative to popular culture are the ones who keep the idealistic futility of stereotyping alive and well.

Wendy Williams will always to a fault critique Black pop culture personalities with the "well spoken" qualifier which she never does with White pop cultural personalities.  The implication being, speaking is something Black people have to do well.

So what is this "well spoken" critique Wendy Williams as Aunt Jemima apologist presents?

The "well spoken" critique is one rank with the stench of self hatred and inferiority loathing.  It simply says Wendy Williams perceives her Blackness and heritage through the "I Am Thy Darker Brother,"  "Gone With The Wind" prism.  Which supposes idealistically that Black people are inarticulate and speak in a peculiarly distinct manner that isn't "White Like" and somehow disqualifys and devalues their cultural vantage narrative.

What the Aunt Jemima mediocrity of the likes of Wendy Williams are incapable of grasping is Value
in it's pop cultural context as in all other social aspects is dialectical. The mere existence of Wendy Williams as Talk Show Host speaks to the dialectic and her "Well Spoken" Black critique only emphasizes the latent inferiority complex of Wendy Williams and her Aunt Jemima inclinations as default.

By Apropos

Wayne LaPierre, Government, Disinformation and What Is Lawful

Wayne LaPierre, executive Vice-President of the NRA is wont to say and we paraphrase:  Government shouldn't dictate what gun owners lawfully use to protect and defend their families.

This exampled Wayne LaPierre paraphrase is typical and endemic of what passes for contemporary public debate, it's discussion and polemic.

The only thing gleaned from Wayne LaPierre's Pro Gun anti-government statement is: It's crass disinformation, intended for the inattentive and gullible ears of the naive and idealistic.

In response to Wayne LaPierre we state: Government doesn't have to dictate what is lawful because it is the arbiter and determinant of what is lawful and unlawful.

By Apropos