Kapooya!



Not trying to sound racist, but why is it always the nigs that can't talk for shit? Prime example of why the black race, well the majority of it, is never getting out of their current life situation and will always stay welfare sucking retarded criminals.

All in all, I hate the nigger jargon.
 
Cystomatic said:
Not trying to sound racist, but why is it always the nigs that can't talk for shit?

All in all, I hate the nigger jargon.
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I think the take away here is that she is a caring black lady who called her mother to see if she was alright after a storm.

Have you called your mom lately?

Corbis-42-302982041-300x199.jpg
 
You know guys... call me crazy

but I love you guys on this forum :) you make me laugh my ass off with your comments

it's not like some of these forums that ar always politically correct... and its not like these other low end forums that just have plain ignorant people..

WF has a nice blend of sharp intellegent guys that call it for what it is.. no more no less

"Qualadogo" "Qualadogo" "Qualadogo" ")
 
Cystomatic said:
Not trying to sound racist, but why is it always the nigs that can't talk for shit? Prime example of why the black race, well the majority of it, is never getting out of their current life situation and will always stay welfare sucking retarded criminals.

All in all, I hate the nigger jargon.
Click to expand...

Wouldn't true "nigger jargon" actually be languages spoken in Africa, where most of the "black race" lives?

According to linguists, "African American Vernacular English" is probably more historically influenced by the US south than by Africa, and it is classified as a "Southern American English" dialect.

Notice that the video is from North Carolina. A form of the dialect can be found all over the US, but it tends to be stronger in the south.

Southern American English - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

African American Vernacular English - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
Moxie said:
Wouldn't true "nigger jargon" actually be languages spoken in Africa, where most of the "black race" lives?

According to linguists, "African American Vernacular English" is probably more historically influenced by the US south than by Africa, and it is classified as a "Southern American English" dialect.

Notice that the video is from North Carolina. A form of the dialect can be found all over the US, but it tends to be stronger in the south.

Southern American English - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

African American Vernacular English - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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It is in no way Southern American English. I don't care what anyone says about it. It's not. Southern blacks accent their words different than southern whites. Yes, they might use some of the same words, but they come out different.
 
crackp0t said:
It is in no way Southern American English.
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In no way? Even if they were speaking 90% African words with 10% English mixed in, that 10% was mostly picked up in the US south.

"I done told you" - Jay Z (born and raised in Brooklyn, New York)

For the most part, the only whites you will hear say that is in the south, whereas with blacks it can be heard all over.

Southern blacks accent their words different than southern whites. Yes, they might use some of the same words, but they come out different.
Click to expand...

That's why it is considered its own dialect, just like Cajun English and others. Look at the wiki, Southern American English is not a dialect, but a group of related dialects.
 
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