PART 2 DO BLACK WOMEN GET A PASS TO DATE INTERRACIAL

Black women and black men relationships

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TitlePART 2 DO BLACK WOMEN GET A PASS TO DATE INTERRACIAL

AuthorBlack women and black men relationships

CategoryPodcast

Duration12:51

FormatAUDIO/X-WAVPACK

Bitrate236.68 kbps

Size22.84MB

Uploaded11 Oct 2023

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Pamela Denise expresses her condolences for the situation in Israel and emphasizes the importance of valuing human life. She also mentions the challenges faced in the United States, such as high crime rates and the drug epidemic. She plans to research and discuss these issues in future episodes. Pamela then transitions to the topic of interracial dating, stating that she believes individuals should be able to love whoever they choose, without needing society's approval. She mentions the shortage of African-American men in the community, as discussed by Dr. Umar Johnson, but emphasizes that everyone should have the freedom to choose their own preferences. Pamela hopes to have a panel discussion on this topic in the future and encourages listeners to share their opinions. She concludes by mentioning her social media platforms and plans for the show's future, and signs off by saying that love and communication are key in relationships. Hello, y'all, it's your girl Pamela Denise, and welcome back to my podcast, black women's butts and our relationships with black men. We just wanted to come on here and just send our prayers out to the people over in Israel. It is very, very heartbreaking, so heartbreaking story. For those of you who've been watching the news and following and keeping up with the news, it's humane, it's very humane. African Americans, we suffered years and years and years, and not to say that we are continuing to suffer, but there we have always been in situations of, I want to say, I wouldn't, I wouldn't use the word turmoil either. But I want to just take a moment to say, human, human beings are human beings. We don't want to race, color, that doesn't matter, that doesn't matter to me anymore. Life, I respect life and I respect a human being. The tragedies, I think right now I might be close to about 1,200 to 1,500 deaths over in Israel. And it's sad, you know, we are, we, we are Americans. We are, we are here, we are the country, the home of the free and, you know, and the brave. If you, if you have any compassion, just a little bit of compassion for a human being, this Israel would be devastating. I just want to take a moment, a moment of silence to pray for those who have lost, lost loved ones. It's, it's, it's a very, very scary time. Not only there, but also in America, United States, it's a very, very certain, you know, uncertain time when there's, there's high crime, there's the, the, the drug pandemic, which to me, I think it's gotten, gotten worse. And I'll have to do some research on that, because before I say that, but you have the new drug, what is it called fentanyl or something like that, we're going to, we're going to have an episode about United States crime, we're going to do some research, and we're going to come back with numbers, just to, to talk about society as a whole. And this is where we live, you know. And like I said, I'm praying for the ones that have lost loved ones, because they're human, human beings. It doesn't matter, we're not there, you know, Americans shouldn't intervene, things of that nature. However, humans are humans. And me, if you, if you know me, I am Pamela Denise, then you'll know that I'm only going to speak the truth. I'm only going to speak the truth. I'm going to speak my mind. And I'm gonna give you the truth. And I'm going to state the facts. But yeah, I just wanted to say it's, it's, it's heartbreaking, and it's very, very sad. And let's just take a moment of silence. Okay. Tuesday is going to be part two of, we spoke briefly on interracial dating. And how do you guys feel about that? About black women being able to get a pass? I never really gave my opinion, or my view, and not necessarily that I agree with all of Dr. Umar's points of views. I wanted to say that as well. I do respect him. Some of his views are very, very valid. And some, you know, are opinion based. But you can form your own opinion of how you feel about someone. I like education. I like psychology. So that is a person who I definitely don't mind listening to and can still stay engaged. So with that being said, I feel like my view on it, this is part two, of, of, of, of, of do black women get a pass for interracial dating? In my opinion, I feel like you can, like I've always said, you can love who you love. As far as, as far as a pass, in my opinion, I don't need a pass. I'm going to, I'm going to choose the person that loves me. I don't need someone or society to, to choose for me. Whether you're white, black, green, whatever the case may be. My choice is, I've always said it, is my preference is to be with an African American man. However, I don't, I wouldn't necessarily say that I should be given a pass. I feel like that I stand for myself. I speak for myself in that, in that area. Um, I can love who I want to love and who wants to love me, can love me, no matter what color, race, um, and I'm going to even say to go so far as religion. That will be another episode, not today. Okay. So with that being said, I want to not keep you long. This is going to be, um, a very, very, very short show. Um, but they will begin to get longer. Um, once we start having guests and once we go live. Um, but right now we are on a, a time, uh, crunch, um, when we are recording. Um, so I wanted to make that, um, very, very clear. Um, and I wanted to make sure that we touch basis on part two of interracial dating. You, in my opinion, you can love whomever you choose to love and whoever loves you. Um, and I feel like we will get this topic coming up again later on down the line. With a panel of, um, black women, um, discussing this personally, like I said, I don't feel like I need a pass. Um, and I can choose, um, my preference and whomever I want to be with. Um, and, uh, yeah, however, the whole point of what Dr. Umar was speaking on is that, and, uh, the gentleman that he was speaking with is there is a shortage. There is a shortage of, um, black African-American man in the community in United States. Dr. Umar says that you can go different countries, whatever the case may be. Personally, um, you know, that's your preference. It's your preferences to do whatever you want to do and be with whoever you want to be. And I would love to hear, um, opinions. Um, so we're going to start as we start phasing in to go live, which we're going to be probably going live, I'm going to say by the early part of November or somewhere in the middle, somewhere there. We're going to be, um, just be transparent. And, um, on this show, you speak how you want to speak. You speak freely. Um, I think it's going to be, it's going to be a great show as, as time comes. Again, right now we are on a time crunch. We're, um, crunching these shows in, um, and, uh, it's going to take some time. We, we're going to get together. We're going to figure this thing out on Black women and Black men, um, for what we have for right now, what we have for right now. And when I say what we have for right now, we're just trying to figure it out, um, our communication and our love for each other. You know, um, I'm a firm believer that you can love who you love, always treat yourself properly. So that way the person that you're with can treat you properly. Um, again, Pamela Denise, you're going to be able to view on YouTube, um, at Pamela Denise. You're going to be able to follow on Instagram live. Um, we're maybe doing away with Facebook, um, only because it's not really doing as well as we thought on Facebook. But, um, you know, that just may be just a phase out. We'll keep, we'll keep our eyes on it. Um, I want to thank you for the listeners, um, that do come on and view the show. Um, again, we're going to have a phone number that we're going to start, um, putting on, uh, Facebook live, um, Instagram, and also YouTube, you can call in and actually give your opinions. Um, so that's, that's going to be great when that happens. Again, um, this is another episode of Black Women's Butts and our relationships with Black men. Um, today, again, we talked about, um, last week, we listened to Dr. Umar Johnson speak on should Black women get a pass and the final episode today of that leading to Pamela Denise signing off, saying you can love who you love, but let's talk about it, baby. All right, y'all. Love y'all. Good night.