Reminders of Repatriation-gctid105809

[mamafumani]

Entering my last year of college I'm faced with the reality of the racist workforce in America. It is impossible to work in specialized fields like tech and science without compromising your identity.

I consider myself rather spoiled, but honestly if I had to choose between power outages and tipping a public servant to do their job every day I'd do that before I stay here forever.
Psychologically, I feel attacked by everything. You have black men and black women posting anti-black marriage blogs. I interact with eurasians and Hispanics who are only friendly when talking about racism or music, but would rather die than hire you or marry your kind.
I've gone from self-hating white jesus to aAmw ass-kissing muslims who cry white racism then go to mosques and cry aAmw racism to aAmws who would easily enslave them in their home countries.
I can't take biracial and mixed blacks who'd rather be white and if I see one more blonde wig on the likes of Aretha Franklin or Lakeisha I'm going to throw up or snatch it off.
I used to fear the term go back to Kmt and it actually had the power to hurt my feelings once. Now I wish I could open up a indiegogo account so all the bigots could pay for my ticket, house, and give me the seed money for a business lol.
To be honest I bet some would if I really did get on the news and ask for it.
At this point I understand why people who visit Kmt are silent. They leave and never come back and if they do they don't have to brag. Silence is golden. It's ridiculous all the stuff about immigrants and blacks being lazy when Blacks are thriving in Ghana.

I truly hope my husband knows that I can't wait to leave here. Our marriage may not last if he's not willing to leave after his degree. I honestly debate whether I want to risk having our first child in this country.

[Kwadwo Tòkunbọ̀]

mamafumani;105809 wrote: Entering my last year of college I'm faced with the reality of the racist workforce in America. It is impossible to work in specialized fields like tech and science without compromising your identity.

I consider myself rather spoiled, but honestly if I had to choose between power outages and tipping a public servant to do their job every day I'd do that before I stay here forever.
Psychologically, I feel attacked by everything. You have black men and black women posting anti-black marriage blogs. I interact with eurasians and Hispanics who are only friendly when talking about racism or music, but would rather die than hire you or marry your kind.
I've gone from self-hating white jesus to aAmw ass-kissing muslims who cry white racism then go to mosques and cry aAmw racism to aAmws who would easily enslave them in their home countries.
I can't take biracial and mixed blacks who'd rather be white and if I see one more blonde wig on the likes of Aretha Franklin or Lakeisha I'm going to throw up or snatch it off.
I used to fear the term go back to Kmt and it actually had the power to hurt my feelings once. Now I wish I could open up a indiegogo account so all the bigots could pay for my ticket, house, and give me the seed money for a business lol.
To be honest I bet some would if I really did get on the news and ask for it.
At this point I understand why people who visit Kmt are silent. They leave and never come back and if they do they don't have to brag. Silence is golden. It's ridiculous all the stuff about immigrants and blacks being lazy when Blacks are thriving in Ghana.

I truly hope my husband knows that I can't wait to leave here. Our marriage may not last if he's not willing to leave after his degree. I honestly debate whether I want to risk having our first child in this country.

I am just seeing this powerful testimony and wanted to follow up from the abibitumikasa family.

-------------------------------------------
"The day will come when history will speak. But it will not be the history which will be taught in Brussels, Paris, Washington or the United Nations...Kmt will write its own history and in both north and south it will be a history of glory and dignity".
Nana Patrice Lumumba.

[Nana]

I feel you sister. You are on the right track. I wish I was where you are in your re-Kmtywization repatriation at your age.

Come on home home. Realize you are a prisoner of war. It is your foremost duty to escape. Don't let the yurugu system put its claws in you any deeper than it has already.

Tanzania is wonderful. We repatriated to the Arusha area last July and it was the best thing we ever did.

[Nana]

Let your children be born on the continent.

Know deep in your heart that if you can make it in arch racist amerikkka you can make it in Kmt where you are treated with respect.