Black women now earn degrees at higher rates than Black men and often out-earn them, widening gaps in education and income. The speaker traces underperformance in school to learned inferiority and structural limits, then advises Black women to seek partners with strong academic records.
Yeah. Someone said there's a movement of black men saying college is useless.
That's why black women have the highest, like, degree percentage and are making. Single Black women are making more than single black men. That's the only racial group where this happens, by the way, ladies, this is why this dating thing is much more complicated for black women than any other woman. Much more complicated for black women than any other woman.
Yeah.
Yeah. Respectfully speaking, a lot of men don't. A lot of black men don't go to college because many of them, I believe, have an inferiority complex that. That have. They've been programmed to believe for since they were born. And if you don't have parents that actually counterbalance that and tell you that you're actually better than everyone else, they're not going to get it.
And unfortunately, most of our parents are just trying to survive and aren't there yet themselves.
So they're not engaging in school. They got 1.9 GPAs. Right.
And are feeling like, if I'm struggling here, who's going to accept me?
Who's going to want me to go to their college or university?
Yeah.
Very important. Very important.
Y' all think I'm lying about the GPAs. Ask some of these guys, Some of these guys that you chatting with, ask them what their GPA is.
And if they don't remember it, it's because they didn't like school.
And if they didn't like school, you already know that they. There was no three at the beginning of their gpa.
Yeah, some of them will lie, but if they go like this, because you have to think about it a little bit first, if they answer you immediately, they're lying.
Honey. That's why I say, yeah, go, honey. Go for the nerds, girl. Those men that were in your honors classes and AP classes, go for them.
Tina said, you're so right. The guy I was talking to was a dropout, and I didn't even know. And here's the thing. It's no shade to dropouts, right? It's what you do after, right? How you make it work for yourself.