Anonymous
ID: /mpuW3Jm
6/17/2025, 5:58:45 PM No.507736381
>"According to a three-year study (in Johannesburg] .
..more than half of the young people interviewed — both male and female — believe that forcing
sex with someone you know does not constitute sexual violence ... (The casual manner in which South African teens discuss coercive relationships and unprotected sex is staggering." (Tom Masland, "Breaking The Silence," Newsweek, July 9, 2000.)|
An article about gang rape in the left-wing British paper, the Guardian, confirms this when it quotes a young black woman:
>"The thing is, they [black men] don't see it as rape, as us being forced. They just see it as pleasure for them." (Rose George, "They Don't See it as Rape. They Just See it as Pleasure for Them," June 5, 2004.)
A similar attitude seems to be shared among some American blacks who casually refer to gang rape as "running a train." (Nathan McCall, Makes Me Wanna Holler, Vintage Books, 1995.)
If the African understanding of rape is far afield, so may be their idea of romance or love. I recently watched a South African television program about having sex for money. Of the several women in the audience who spoke up, not a single one questioned the morality of this behavior. Indeed, one plaintively asked,
Ynv else would I nave sex with a mi
From the casual way in which Africans throw around the word "love," I suspect their understanding of it is, at best, childish. I suspect the notion is alien to Africans, and I would be
SurDised l ninas are very aerent amond American blacks Atricans near wites speak or love and to ave a mean narom within their own conceptua repenore ine resums a child's conception of this deepest of human emotions, probably similar to their misunderstanding of the nature of a promise.
I recently located a document that was dictated to me by a young African woman in June 1993.
..more than half of the young people interviewed — both male and female — believe that forcing
sex with someone you know does not constitute sexual violence ... (The casual manner in which South African teens discuss coercive relationships and unprotected sex is staggering." (Tom Masland, "Breaking The Silence," Newsweek, July 9, 2000.)|
An article about gang rape in the left-wing British paper, the Guardian, confirms this when it quotes a young black woman:
>"The thing is, they [black men] don't see it as rape, as us being forced. They just see it as pleasure for them." (Rose George, "They Don't See it as Rape. They Just See it as Pleasure for Them," June 5, 2004.)
A similar attitude seems to be shared among some American blacks who casually refer to gang rape as "running a train." (Nathan McCall, Makes Me Wanna Holler, Vintage Books, 1995.)
If the African understanding of rape is far afield, so may be their idea of romance or love. I recently watched a South African television program about having sex for money. Of the several women in the audience who spoke up, not a single one questioned the morality of this behavior. Indeed, one plaintively asked,
Ynv else would I nave sex with a mi
From the casual way in which Africans throw around the word "love," I suspect their understanding of it is, at best, childish. I suspect the notion is alien to Africans, and I would be
SurDised l ninas are very aerent amond American blacks Atricans near wites speak or love and to ave a mean narom within their own conceptua repenore ine resums a child's conception of this deepest of human emotions, probably similar to their misunderstanding of the nature of a promise.
I recently located a document that was dictated to me by a young African woman in June 1993.
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