Dr. Umar Johnson Discusses Inter-Racial Marriage, President Trump, Self-Hatred & More

Breakfast Club Power 105.1 FM・2 minutes read

Dr. Umar Johnson delves into the prevalence of racism against black people in China and the lack of economic empowerment for African Americans in the US, highlighting the societal issues that hinder unity within the black community. He discusses the historical and present-day factors contributing to these challenges, urging parents to instill loyalty to their race and community in their children to combat ingrained societal conditioning.

Insights

  • Dr. Umar Johnson highlights the prevalence of racism against black people in China, influenced by the country's relationship with Japan, often dubbed the "white men of Asia."
  • The decline of the black family structure post-1970 is attributed to deliberate government actions, including economic castration of black males, mass incarceration policies, and disengagement of churches from community issues due to financial support under George Bush's faith-based initiative.

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Recent questions

  • How are black people treated in China and Japan?

    Black people face discrimination in nightclubs and neighborhoods.

  • What economic and cultural challenges do African Americans face?

    African Americans lack economic empowerment and cultural representation.

  • How has Donald Trump's presidency impacted black America?

    Donald Trump's presidency lacks substantial change for black America.

  • What historical context surrounds police violence against black individuals?

    Police have a history of killing black individuals with impunity.

  • How has the decline of the black family structure been influenced?

    Government actions post-1970 contributed to the decline.

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Summary

00:00

Dr. Umar Johnson's Insights on Black America

  • Dr. Umar Johnson recently visited China and Japan, spending time in Tokyo, Nagoya, Shanghai, and Beijing.
  • He observed racism against black people in China, where they are openly discriminated against in nightclubs and neighborhoods.
  • China's relationship with Japan influences how black people are treated in China, as Japan is considered the "white men of Asia."
  • Dr. Umar Johnson highlights the influence of China in Africa and South Africa, where Mandarin is now an official language.
  • He discusses the African origins of Asia, mentioning the presence of black-skinned individuals in various Asian countries.
  • Dr. Umar Johnson emphasizes the lack of economic empowerment and cultural representation for African Americans compared to other ethnic groups in America.
  • He points out the prioritization of material possessions like luxury cars and designer items over essential needs like education and homeownership in the black community.
  • Dr. Umar Johnson discusses the impact of Donald Trump's presidency on black America, comparing it to the Obama administration's lack of substantial change for the community.
  • He explains how minority issues like women's rights and immigrant rights are being prioritized over black issues in the current political climate.
  • Dr. Umar Johnson criticizes the NRA for their controversial video, equating them to the KKK and suggesting they promote violence against social justice movements.

13:58

"Legal precedent, police violence, and black struggle"

  • Legal decisions are based on precedent, as seen in the Falando Castile Verde case.
  • Police have a history of getting away with killing black individuals, dating back to Rodney King and Trayvon Martin.
  • Falando Castile Verde's case was particularly egregious as he was shot by an officer despite wearing a seatbelt and not matching the suspect's description.
  • The officer, who shot seven bullets into the car, was Latino, indicating a shift towards acceptance of killing black people by anyone in America.
  • African-Americans often separate their issues from American history, despite the Constitution not originally including them as citizens.
  • The lack of cultural commitment within the black community hinders progress in fighting racism.
  • Black people struggle with self-hate, hindering unity and trust within the community.
  • Black individuals often strive for validation through relationships with white partners, reflecting internalized inferiority.
  • Marriage is a political decision, symbolizing loyalty to one's struggle and community.
  • Socialism does not eradicate racism, as seen in Fidel Castro's delayed response to racism within his cabinet despite aiding black revolutionaries.

27:48

"Race, Family, and Education in America"

  • Children in America have a superficial understanding of race and the respect and status associated with their race by the age of four.
  • A study conducted in New York City involved 25 black girls and 25 white girls, asking them to identify attractiveness and preference between black and white dolls, revealing societal conditioning.
  • Parents are urged to teach their children loyalty to their community and encourage them to love and marry within their race.
  • The decline of the black family structure is attributed to deliberate government actions post-1970, including de-industrialization and the introduction of crack cocaine.
  • The economic castration of the black male began in the 1970s, shifting focus from vocational skills to college degrees, leading to unemployment and irrelevance.
  • The 1990s saw the implementation of policies like the Bill Clinton crime bill and mandatory minimum sentences, contributing to the mass incarceration of black men.
  • The faith-based initiative under George Bush financially supported churches, leading to their disengagement from black community issues and struggles.
  • Dr. Wesley Muhammad argues against pursuing African Studies degrees, emphasizing the importance of discipline, economic relevance of education, and contribution to the black struggle when choosing a profession.
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