Fletch
06-21-2003, 07:10 AM
I'm currently watching "A Woman Called Moses" (The Harriet Tubman Story). Watching the movie reminds a conversation I had with a coworker about many of this generation's lack of history.
The coworker recalled a conversation she had with a friend of hers (a Black man), who, according to her, proclaimed, "The struggles of my ancestors is not my problem".
Do people really feel this way? Has anyone ever heard a statement like that?
Now, I've heard many white folk say "Why am I paying for the sins of my father?". That's one thing. But when Black folk blatently disregard the struggles of the past, now we got some real issues. Any thoughts? Peace.
The coworker recalled a conversation she had with a friend of hers (a Black man), who, according to her, proclaimed, "The struggles of my ancestors is not my problem".
Do people really feel this way? Has anyone ever heard a statement like that?
Now, I've heard many white folk say "Why am I paying for the sins of my father?". That's one thing. But when Black folk blatently disregard the struggles of the past, now we got some real issues. Any thoughts? Peace.