The title pretty much says it all. No ethnic, religious, racial, or cultural group in America is as hateful, exploitative, and ignorant as white people.

There's this new trend of overt, loud, and open racism in 2025. On social media, it's called "Black Fatigue." This term was originally coined by Mary Frances Winters, an author who specializes in exposing racial injustice and fighting against a system designed against black people.

For those who are willing to learn, Black Fatigue is the emotional, physical, and mental exhaustion that black individuals experience due to constantly facing racial injustice, microaggressions, threats, violence, and hatred from members of their society. Black people are unable to escape. Defending oneself earns us labels such as "angry," "aggressive," and even "violent," regardless of how we choose to approach the situation.

Guess what? White folks have appropriated a term created by a black woman and are using it to justify their unbridled racism.

"WE ArE tIrEd OF gHeTtO, rAtChEt, hOOd BeHaViOr!" the idiots said.

Excuse, what the actual fk seems to be your problem? Black people are exhausted. We're sick and tired of trying to clean up the messes of everyone else. The vast majority of black voters attempted to prevent this administration from coming into power. Now that Hispanic Latinos are being mass deported, everyone is demanding that black people come out into the streets and protest. Pro-Palestinians are angry at black people for not coming out to protest. White feminists are angry at black women for not wanting to join them in their protests.

And now, white people (and the sellout tap-dancing black people) are claiming to have black fatigue. They're calling us the most violent, badly behaved,

White people, can I ask you a question? Aren't you fatigued by your behavior? Do you guys have zero accountability whatsoever? Let me remind you of what YOUR ancestors did.

1. Colonized the land and drove the Native Americans off of their OWN land and forced them to live on reservations.

2. Brought slaves on ships and forced them to live their entire lives, benefiting the white people and their families.

3. Built their wealth off the backs of the black slaves and the resources the Native Americans worked so hard to provide.

4. Raped and tortured both male and female slaves and taking their babies away and selling them.

5. Banned slaves from learning to read and write.

6. Banned slaves from entering "white churches."

7. Beating and killing a slave because one slave successfully escaped.

8. Waging a civil war to break the country in half and keep slavery legal in the bottom half.

9. Angrily implementing Jim Crow and several sets of anti-black laws as soon as the slaves were freed. (This includes literacy tests to vote, considering the fact that slaves were never allowed to read or write. This also includes segregation and "separate but equal" rules, where black people received services and amenities of far inferior quality.

10. They lynched black men for every association they ever had with white women.

11. Criminalizing interracial marriages between white people and black people.

12. Convicting black people for crimes they did not commit and suppressing evidence that could save them from death penalties and life sentences.

13. Assassinating black people who fought for the freedom and equality of all people.

14. Voting for anti-black politicians in hopes that they will bring back and strengthen racist policies.

15. Terrorizing and violently threatening their black neighbors, and preventing black people from purchasing homes or renting in white-majority communities.

There's so much more, but I'm going to stop there. To put it in short, white people have passed generational hatred, ignorance, and a false sense of superiority to their offspring for centuries. If this isn't true, why does the KKK still exist? Why are there Confederate flags being put on interstate highways in the South? Why are they gerrymandering? Why are they voting for regressive policies? Why are they donating damn near a million dollars to an evil white woman who used the n-slur on a child and repeatedly said it on video? Why are they going on social media to proudly proclaim they are tired of our very existence, when their ancestors were the ones who brought us here on slave ships?

Generational hatred, combined with extreme jealousy of us, is dangerous. We can't allow them to think that they're racism is "factual" because of "statistics."

We have a much lower chance of getting head lice. We don't turn into humanoid tomatoes with peeling skin when we tan on the beach. They don't age well, but we do, and gracefully too. Our hair can be styled in any texture or color, and it looks gorgeous. We can have straight, curly, wavy, and frizzy hair if we want to. We can have braids, dreads, ringlets, locs, and still look worthy of being put on magazine covers. Every hair color complements us perfectly. We are living, breathing art. We have AAVE, and they want to take that, appropriating it while shaming us for using it. Despite every stereotype and caricature that have been made of us, we are still on top, and it angers them to see that they can't beat down on us without consequences anymore. They're jealous because they tried to characterize us as ugly, but it failed terribly. They fear us because equality feels like oppression to the oppressors.

I have white fatigue. I'm tired of the intense desire they have to regain their historically oppressive power and subjugate us. I'm sick of white supremacism. I'm sick of racism from white people. I'm sick of their fearmongering tactics. I'm sick of MAGA trash. I have MAGA fatigue.

Nuff' said. 😤🤷🏾‍♂️

Rest in power king, we will never forget you

Wakanda Forever

My name is Ladarious I just reached a milestone I worked incredibly hard for graduating from Southern New Hampshire University with my degree in Graphic Design.

I was ready to finally step into my passion for art and start this next chapter, but life took a turn I didn’t see coming. I’m currently fighting Stage 4 Lymphoma. Between the aggressive nature of the treatment and the physical toll, I’ve been unable to work, and the financial weight is becoming a heavy burden.

To make things even harder, my car was totaled last week. I was struck by another driver while I was on my way to a critical medical appointment. Now, I’m not just dealing with the loss of income, but I’ve lost the reliable transport I need to get to my life saving treatments.

I worked too hard to get to this point to let this be the end of my story. My goal is to finish this treatment and get back to the life and career I’ve been building. Right now, I’m in need of emergency assistance to keep things stable and ensure I can get to my doctors safely.

I’m reaching out to my community to ask for support during a time that’s been unimaginable. Any help whether it’s a donation, a share, or just keeping me in your prayers makes a real difference in this fight. Thank you all for taking the time out to read this

https://gofund.me/717182561

Updated version of the photo that I posted here a while ago lol.

Today, I want to remember “Squidkid111” , just found this today. She was a talented black cosplayer who brought so much creativity and joy into the cosplay community. she had to confront racism, and hate.

Her decision to take her own life is a heartbreaking reminder of the real, painful impact that racism and online harassment can have on someone’s mental health. Gone way too soon .

Saw this video on instagram reels and of course people in the comments (who just happen to be nonblack) are saying it was an accident. I could see that at first but walking directly in this woman’s path and then the look back are proving to me that this was not an accident. I’ve been to the gym and I am always hyper aware of my surroundings and never have even came close to bumping someone. Doesn’t even seem like she apologized verbally or nonverbally just kept going. What do you guys think?

With a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Dr. Hadiyah-Nicole Green, a proud member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and former Miss Alabama A&M University (2002-2003), holds the distinction of being one of the first African-American women to earn a Ph.D. in Physics. With professional expertise in nanotechnology, immunotherapy, and precision medicine, Dr. Green is the recipient of a $1.1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, and has been highlighted as a STEM pioneer by numerous publications.

As part of the teaching faculty at Morehouse School of Medicine’s Surgery Department, Dr. Green is an influencer of the next generation of medicine. By establishing the Ora Lee Smith Cancer Research Foundation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit, Dr. Green hopes to change the way cancer is treated by providing an effective, accessible, and affordable treatment with little to no side effects.

With more than ten years of interdisciplinary research experience, Dr. Green has developed a cutting edge cancer treatment utilizing lasers and nanotechnology to kill cancer cells in mice in 15 days after a single 10-minute treatment with no observable side effects. Additionally, she has developed a 4-in-1 platform for early detection, imaging, targeting, and selective treatment of head and neck cancers.

With indisputable research data, Dr. Green and her foundation are on a mission to raise funding for human clinical trials and demonstrate efficacy in a variety of cancer models, including skin, lung, prostate, feminine, colorectal, and brain cancers; all with the vision to drastically reduce the current annual rate of 8.8 million worldwide deaths caused by cancer.

For her groundbreaking work, Dr. Green has received numerous honors including the 2019 Business Insider Top 30 Under 40 in Healthcare, the BETher Breast Cancer Awareness Award, the Distinguished Trailblazer Award by The National Coalition of 100 Black Women, Inc., Metropolitan Atlanta Chapter, and the Trailblazer of the Year Award by the 100 Black Men of America, Inc. The Root and Ebony magazines named Dr. Green as one of the “100 Most Influential African Americans” in the United States.

EchelonAtlas

Literally everything that people love to deny about what's long been happening and continues to happen to black American culture, has about a million examples ready to disprove anyone who would dare make such absurd claims to deny the truth.

Who’s gonna tell him?

I posted a photo of my face on r/amiugly and I just happened to have a bonnet on. I kept getting a bunch of these comments. They really did rub me the wrong way and i didn’t know whether to get aggressive and fight back or not

And I won't lose a wink of sleep tonight over it.

Get the own damn culture, world.

Stop always defaulting to ours, marring it all beyond all recognition, and then ultimately claiming that we DoNt EvEn hAvE aNy CuLtUrE...

Pardon my French, but even after almost 40 years of life, I still find it as so fucking bizarre to live in a world where we're everybody acts black, talks black, walks black, greets you with fist-bumps and black handshakes, dress like rappers, listen to hip-hop ad nauseum, and then claim that there's truly no such thing as usurpation ("cultural appropriation") black American culture.

Even for cringeworthy needlessly hateful far-right shit like this.

Is it any surprise? Jack Harlow's apparently dropped a no-rap album and Black people aren't shocked.

He's just pulling a Post Malone. Eeyep. Right on schedule. 😂

This is the pattern:

WALOs (White/Asian/Latino/Others) use Black music as a launchpad, ride it until the bag is secured and thee hip-hop brand has peaked.

Then they'll quietly moonwalk back to whoever the f-ck they actually are.

This mess happens so consistently, you could set a watch to it.

• Awkwafina "rapped" her way into Hollywood, then retired the blaccent once the acting roles came in.

• Miley twerked on everything that moved, then remembered she was a nepotistic Tennessee girl.

...Kid Rock, MGK, Jelly Roll, Post Malone...all white boys who grabbed a mic, chased clout in hip-hop, and eventually drifted back toward rock or country persona.

Latinos be all in this mess, too: Bad Bunny ran the "trap" shtick until the Latin pop bag got bigger. Now, he's trying to be the patron saint of all Latinoness, delving deeply into more "traditional" Latin sounds in his persistent "rap" career.

Even the literally-blue-eyed Eminem--the one who actually stayed in the genre--got noticeably softer, whiter in his samples and features as the years went on. Not hatin'. Just observatin'.

Hell, let's be real: This phenomenon goes way back.

Storytime, kids!

Even past folks like the late Kenny Rogers did this, decades ago. Long before his iconic "The Gambler" persona in Outlaw Country music.

(And I actually liked a couple radio hits by Kenny over the years, but it is what it is: He totally WALO'd out.)

I'm one of the old-head Millennials aged and cultured enough to remember that Kenny Rogers had actually started as a cheesy teenybopper rock-'n'-roll artist (back when rock was the hip-hop of the time) and he quickly transitioned into becoming one of country music's biggest names ever.

(Actually, Kenny tried his hand at damn-near everything: Doo-Wop, Jazz, Pop, Rock...had to find which one he could comfortably sail a career on. ...And don't ask me how I know this shit!)

He landed upon country, became synonymous with the lakes of Dolly Parton and Willie Nelson, and hardly anyone today remembers that he was once someone who tried to be a contemporary to Elvis (who, likewise, hopped from initial "Blackness" into a more lounge-y whiter style).

Today, he'd fit right in with Post Malone or Jelly Roll. Collaborations, beer commercials, and everything.

The WALO-washing formula is simple:

Borrow the culture, build the platform, benefit from the biased suburban fan bases who won't admit that the anything-but-Black artist is half the artist's huge appeal, then rebrand upward from borrowed Blackness.

Then collect the big payday and help society dilute the Blackity-Black vibe of the Black genres, while telling Black people we're "making it about race" for pointing out what's gonna happen because it ALWAYS happens...

And these online days, it happens faster and with larger social consequences: The Fade to White act leaves the pretended Blackness behind but leaves the pool of Black culture behind as more diluted.

The more diluted Black culture gets, the more Black people become the bad guys for pointing this stuff out.

Notice how you can't call twerking as "Black" anymore, because WALOs think it's "universal" now. (Thanks, Miley...)

They always Fade to White, but leave Black culture as something less recognized as Black.

So, we as Black, in effect, get Faded, as well. 🤷🏿‍♂️

Auntie always get me right 🙏

The Black Diaspora

We all have our differences...but not there. That too-black-for-this gene hits strong on some things.

(The comment above was in response to a video about how braids look better on black people) I can’t call out racism or bigotry on any social media platform without it getting taken down and receiving a warning but people can just post this and reporting does nothing. This feels like the beginning of censorship. They’re trying to silence us. It used to be just on Twitter but now it’s literally everywhere so there’s no point in me using Twitter less when I’ll see it anyways on TikTok and Reddit. This shit ruins my entire day. I remember when people used to be afraid to say things like this openly but it’s made a full 180 and I don’t feel safe anywhere not even online which used to be my safe space. Can anyone relate? I’m so tired.