HᑌᔕƬᒪᗩ 🅹🅰🅲🅺 𓃮💣 ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

🐰Rabbit Droppings: WHAT IS BLACK CAPITALISM? Part One: The Illusion of Power The Revolutionaries' Definition | A Context Matters Episode What if the most sophisticated form of oppression isn't keeping you out of power, but convincing you that you've acquired it? A Black CEO. A Black landlord. A Black politician. A Black face occupying a position once reserved for white authority. Progress? Perhaps. Liberation? That's an entirely different question. Fred Hampton, the Black Panthers, and the Young Lords challenged the assumption that changing the racial identity of those managing an economic system necessarily changes the system itself. Their revolutionary critique was not an attack on Black entrepreneurship. It was a warning against confusing individual advancement with collective liberation, representation with redistribution, and delegated authority with genuine community control. Because a plantation doesn't become freedom simply because the overseer changes. And a system doesn't stop exploiting people because someone who looks like them now helps administer it. THE QUESTIONS BEHIND THE MIRROR THE INVISIBLE CONDITION When did you begin measuring Black liberation by the number of Black people permitted to manage institutions rather than by the number of Black communities gaining control over their own economic destiny? And what have you been overlooking while celebrating those appointments? THE UNCOMFORTABLE CHOICE Which possibility is harder to confront? That representation can coexist with exploitation? Or that you've become so emotionally invested in seeing someone who looks like you succeed that you've stopped examining what their success actually changes? THE TRUSTEE'S KEYS Imagine a man proudly displaying the keys to a plantation. He can issue orders. Discipline workers. Enforce rules. But he cannot abolish the plantation, transfer ownership, or free the people whose labor sustains it. Is he exercising liberation, or demonstrating how effectively power can be delegated without ever being surrendered? And if those keys were handed to you, how long would it take before you began mistaking them for ownership? THE REAL TEST Suppose tomorrow every major corporation appointed a Black executive. Every bank hired a Black president. Every exploitative landlord was replaced by a Black landlord. But wages remained stagnant. Evictions continued. Wealth remained concentrated. Communities still lacked meaningful control. Would you call that liberation because the faces changed, or finally begin questioning the machinery they inherited? THE PRICE OF INCLUSION If your advancement depends upon preserving the very arrangements that keep your community economically vulnerable... Have you escaped the system, or simply become one of the people rewarded for maintaining it? And perhaps the most disturbing question: What if the system doesn't fear your success because your success has become one of its most convincing advertisements? The revolutionary challenge was never simply whether Black people could become wealthy, influential, or powerful within existing institutions. It was whether those institutions could be transformed to serve the collective interests of the people. Because representation can be progress without being liberation. And the privilege of managing exploitation is not the same as the power to end it. So before celebrating the keys, examine the locks. Before applauding the promotion, examine the conditions of the people left behind. And before declaring victory because the wrapping has changed... OPEN THE DAMN BOX. THE COLOR OF OWNERSHIP IS NOT THE STRUCTURE OF POWER. PART TWO COMING SOON. #BlackCapitalism #FredHampton #BlackPanthers #YoungLords #RabbitDroppings #EconomicJustice #SelfDetermination #PoliticalEducati

Lmfao!😅🤣😅🤣😂😂🤣😅🤣😅🤣😅😂😅😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😳😳😳😳😳😳😳

Goodbye cruel world. 😳