Why Segregation Was Correct & Shouldn’t Have Stopped!

It’s undeniable that black communities in America were more stable, more family-oriented, and had stronger social cohesion during eras of legal segregation and even slavery than they do today.

Back then, despite oppression, they built their own schools, churches, and businesses—real institutions that lasted.

Now?

Look at the decay: skyrocketing single motherhood, rampant crime, failing schools, and a culture that glorifies degeneracy.

Yet instead of taking responsibility, the narrative is always about white oppression, systemic racism, and victimhood.

The truth is, no amount of welfare, affirmative action, or white guilt has ‘fixed’ anything—it’s made things worse.

Dependency has replaced dignity.

And while black elites and leftist grifters get rich peddling racial grievance, ordinary black Americans suffer.

Meanwhile, every criticism is met with shrieks of ‘racism!’ to shut down debate.

Enough.

White people didn’t destroy Detroit, Chicago, or Baltimore.

White people aren’t pulling the triggers in black neighborhoods every weekend.

At some point, people have to look inward. If collaboration hasn’t worked, maybe separation is the answer.

Our people are tired of being blamed, demonized, and expected to carry the weight of others’ failures.

Let each group forge its own path—without guilt, without demands, without the endless cycle of resentment.