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This section right here really proves it:
"My mother is a perfect example. Raised by an Irish father and an Italian mother in a small Massachusetts town, she went against her parents’ wishes and married the black man she fell in love with. What she dealt with fresh off of the tumultuous civil rights era was horrific in so many ways — which is one of many reasons why she is the strongest, bravest woman I know. So, instead of rolling your eyes at my black father for “selling out", shouldn’t you be praising my white mother for following her color-blind heart and not succumbing to the pressures of American society back then? Apparently not. How about now, more than 4 decades later? Instead of giving me those all-knowing looks of disgust and calling me a sell-out when you see pictures of me with my white husband, or see me with my very light-skinned bi-racial children, shouldn’t you be praising that “white boy” from Indiana who followed his color-blind heart and married into a bi-racial culture completely different from his own, to help create a beautiful, color-blind family? Apparently not. Sadly, the list goes on and on, seeping into just about every social and political issue."
So let's get this straight.
Her mom is "brave" and deserving of praise
for marrying her Black father, but not
vice versa.
Her white husband deserves praise for
marrying her "biracial" ass and "following
his colorblind heart." Man, this is disgusting.
Like white people are so great for
dealing with a lowly black person. Smh.
The feelings of inferiority are strong
with this one.
Also interesting is that she won't describe
herself as "black", always "bi-racial"
but then it's "we have to fight it within
OUR own race."
I didn't see her say one time that she's
black.
She also mentioned "african americans"
hella times in her criticism, but when
she was writing about two women asking
her if she was nanny of her own children,
she didn't say their race, because the
women were white.
http://celebritybabies.people.com/2015/05/08/sage-steele-blog-race-not-family-nanny/
(I actually pointed this out when someone
posted this article here before)
She hates to be called "coon" or "tom",
but she really does fit the coon definition.
Refuses to criticize white people the
way she does black people, and views herself
as inferior to white people.
You can see this shit coming when you
pay attention. ~
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Days like this I miss Sha Mecca
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