One day, every black American will be gone, and all that will be left of them are statues that everybody holds in very high regard.
One day, every black American will be gone, and all that will be left of them are statues that everybody holds in very high regard.
So I know what they're saying. Do you not?
I agree that we have some distance to go in ensuring that wealth moves to the communities that created the art and the value, but absent evidence that this author has been "treating their descendants like dangerous parasites", I think they're catching strays from you.
I know, right? It's those Dutch folks living in Bulgaria hating black American descendants again, eh? /s
So, to be serious, do you have evidence that Roelant Hollanderr is treating black American descendants as "dangerous parasites"? Those are pretty hefty accusations. I haven't found anything on their website, but I am sure you have some solid evidence somewhere.
Also, if the current regime is in a position to fully eradicate all the blacks and browns, the statues will all be of Confederate generals and Trump family members, not black people.
These sorts of things happen in music industry, music criticism and music journalism. As I said, I don't think this is a good example, but as someone who has benefited greatly from Black American culture, I see bearing these issues in mind as one way to pay back my benefactors.
Coltrane is so respected because he use to fall asleep with his saxophone in his mouth because that is the level he would practice.
He represents the ultimate dedication to mastering an instrument.
You should really try making some friends with black people that like jazz so you can understand what a clueless thought this is.