Plantation Theory: The Black Professional's Struggle Between Freedom and Security
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Plantation Theory: The Black Professional's Struggle Between Freedom and Security
result of our successful execution of threat perception reduction.
fear of loss of entitlement and special designation.
We had several sub-topics to drive the discussion that revolved around community, economics, political influence, media control, and education.
The outcome is the weaponization of white insecurity.
The sheer Caucacity to suggest that I’m unwilling to consider other people’s paths towards change when my people have had to accommodate white’s comfort ever since we were integrated into their broader society. She hadn’t considered that I am only four generations removed from slavery and only two generations removed from Jim Crow segregation.
Interestingly the misdirection was hidden in plain sight. It’s called a dream for a reason. We were not given the exposure to self-sufficiency, entrepreneurialism, or leadership, but instead, we were shown how to obey, follow, and comply.
that would be fueled by a single topic of discussion.
Therefore, they were better positioned to become the buffer between those with means and those destined to serve as a permanent labor class.
At this time, the colonial leaders enacted a system of racial classification that would elevate European immigrants and their descendants as “White” and all others classified as non-White and African. For Africans, this came with a destiny of servitude in perpetuity and even applied to those who lived free in the colonies for several generations.