CW IS A "MAMMY" (THE DOWNFALL) THE MISEDUCATION OF CW "HILL" (THE UNTOLD STORY)

(Leaning in my chair)

I have been reading the recent comments. I noticed the sellout black girls are doing "damage control". See, I was going to "let it go". But they continue to lie like she wasn't part of their "sellout movement" that bashed black men. I haven't seen them call CW a "Mammy". This is what they called Raina and Mrs Kitty on my blog. That actually pissed me off worse than their usual shots at me. You got some nerve calling black women with black men "Mammies". You got a damn "Mammy" in your BACKYARD.

Here is the comments after I went to their blog to confront them.

"Taylor-Sara said...

Andrew, you sound like a fool, as always. CW can marry whomever she wants! What does that have to do with me-or us for that matter?
We always tell bw to marry the best man, and I'm sure she did. I really fail to see your point. But as usual, your comments are silly and trivial..."


This woman is the matriarch of your movement. What you mean what it has to do with you? You got a movement going on and one of your leaders had her legs up in the air for a black sailor that looks like Cuba Gooding Jr! Na you tell black women to marry white men. The celebrity pictures have interracial couples with just white men! Where the black sailors at?

Here is the peanut gallery on Sara Blog chiming in.

"He's a total fool as usual (Andrew) CW is NOT even an interracial blogger! Her site theme is bettering life for black women, not interracial love! She is a bw EMPOWERMENT blogger, and has absolutely nothing to do with INTERRACIAL fool! So what would that have to do with Sara's site??
Oh, I know. We're all bw, so if one of us does something, -We've all done it, I guess."

(Looking at CW Book, maybe I am seeing things). Maybe this is not a WHITE MAN on the cover. Maybe it is just a "fair skin" black sailor. CW loves sailors that all I know. If she is a black empowerment blogger why is she writing a book with an INTERRACIAL COVER on it. I get no answers (slamming the table). I will get to the bottom of this trust me! I will be on you black girls ashy ass until I figure out what is going on!

Now back to my original post. See these people make me angry. They are trying to sugar coat CW as "if she was not" influential. CW knows " I know". A matter of fact here is some past excerpts from her blog you judge for yourself!


C W, on October 2nd, 2008 at 10:24 Said:

@Jenny

Don’t feel bad for me or any other BW who KNOWS the truth…You see, these people come here looking for a soft target…They become confused and antagonistic when one is not found…Contrarians party line/BS does not fly here…Readers are not guilted, mammied or otherwised bullied into accepting the programming…Not too many are falling any longer for the old straw man “You hate all..” /”You love all..”…We are addressing the issues and making educated choices based on whats before our very eyes…Love your candor Jenny!

Her numerous spelling and grammar mistakes shows you she turned into the mammy she despised so much. Notice the word "mammied", ( is that a word). Anyway, she despised being a mammy. Evia told you the definition of a mammy. It was a 'twisted" version. I wonder if Evia will call CW a "Mammy"?

Here are some reviews of CW"s book.

By Loving Circle

There are the usual cut n dry plot points you can find anywhere. But everyone has a story about their own meanings and experiences with something they chose to buy or buy into, or not.

This book mostly got lost in the degradation of Black men, and other nonsense that was very difficult to get through. Very emotionally taxing and draining. I didn't care to hear about hateful remarks about black men. I wasn't interested in offhand shoutouts to victimized black women overlooked in the media, or the plight of black women, etc. I bought the book on the promise of the picture and the title about dating. Good things with relevance to me. Something uplifting, not at the expense of all the good black men I've known and continue to know, or getting bogged down in social ills endured by black women that are already well known and established by social experts and armchair commentators preaching to the converted, and those who care to listen. I buy sociology books and such by experts when that's what I want. I buy fiction when that's what I want. I don't expect to read a horror story in the middle of a social research book, or to read a social science study in the middle of a Dean Koontz book. When I buy an essay book about dating, that's what I expect, too. When I buy a rock CD, I don't expect to hear opera midway into a song. I don't expect to hear Muddy Waters jump out of nowhere on my Hard-Fi CD. I didn't sign up for that.I didn't want to hear the downbeat of disenfranchised women mistreated by black men. I signed up to hear something good about white men and black women. That's what I thought I was buying.

What I got in "Black Women Deserve Better" was all kinds of stuff not asked for. On the worst end of the spectrum, it made me think of that old B&W "Twilight Zone" episode where this black man in a sanitarium went around trying to rally white people, spouting off about how they had to kill the bad "N".

Last time I looked around, a@@holes come in all shapes, sizes and color, not just black. Just like good people. No one gets brownie points for slinging mud at their own race in a move to win over white people--white men, sell a book, racism is what it is. Bottomline, nobody gets an honorary pass by badmouthing their own and taking up the racist banter.
Take the black woman off the cover, and you'd have thought what?

The end was the best part of the book. Having said that, resources sited can easily be found online, so it seemed an arduous journey to get anything good or say anything good. But I tried to find some good.

The hope is that in the future the internalization of racism doesn't play out on the page, and misrepresent to readers what the book is all about. It's been a very very long time that I've regretted buying a book, no matter if the intent was to support an artist. There are other options, and other artists to consider who won't make you cringe, and rail against racism, be it intra or not. In this day and age supporting diversity for the sake of diversity is hogwash. At the end of the day, you shouldn't have to search for a grain of sugar. Reminds me of Louis F. In all the hate he speaks, someone will find can find some good. Where there's a will, there's a way. There's a grain of good in the worst of things. But overall, it's not worth that grain if the rest is not good. There are other options where there's more good than not, so why invest in a book that preaches hate, when so many others build on the good, go up, not down. Yeah, I bought the book because it was from a black woman talking about interracial relations with white men. I opened that door because publishing isn't so open to diversity. For all the social ills, and hostility towards black men in this book, black men do not control the publishing industry, so don't blame this on them, too. I don't believe black people should blindly support other black people just because they're black, ignoring hateful things that if someone of another race had said as much, they'd be called racist, and ostracized, boycotted, not supported anyway.

At the end of the day for $10 plus s/h, I could think of better use for that book expenditure than to support throwing black men under the bus as necessary to rationalize dating white men. After a bad movie, the joke is that somebody should've paid you to watch it. At least for your time if not the pain and suffering.

Yes, black women deserve better. Irony that.

In all honesty, it's been some weeks since I read this book and it still bothers me. The guilt that people who know this book is racist about black men may have essentially propagated hateful messages disparaging the reps of good black men that we know and love. I would never buy a David Duke book. Even if he threw in a couple grains of good. If I inadvertently did, why on Earth would I give him another chance and hope the second book is better? I'd have to nix the idea of supporting this writer again, and move on to others with more promise of what I'm looking for. Put my money where my mouth is. I try not to support hate. Even if you're black like me."


This is from a person who bought her book.

Here is the last comment from one her disappointed followers.

sbagley, on July 17th, 2009 at 21:29 Said:

I’m sorry but, even I’m disappointed in you. You wrote a book about all the issues with black men then marry one? So what if he’s “multiracial”? To the world he’s a black guy! To us who read your book he’s a black guy! I have to agree with Jess. By doing this you reenforced the idea black men try to force us all to believe, that no other man will won’t us and, in the end we’d come back to black men. Did you mean anything you said in the book? Or, was it just for sales? I am happy for you but, still if you were just going to marry a black guy why even write the book? Or, at least don’t put the pictures out there. I will no longer visit your site nor will I tell anyone about your book. I will put on my blog, website, and you tube that despite you saying you were for the movement you ended up just settling with a black guy. Do you even know what you’ve probably done? Now ever girl that came to your site and, read your book will believe in the end that it doesn’t matter there is only black guys! You have now validated everything men like Mr Laurelton Queens, say about black women dating outside there race. He will use what you’ve done as an example each time he tries to discourage a black girl from a man outside her race. Why is there so much pressure on you? You choosed to stand up and speak what we thought was the truth. What we were all thinking. Now you’ve made us look like a joke.


CW you let down a lot of people. Even I am shaking at my head at your selfishness. You wrote this book, you was building the bridge to white men. Then you put a bomb under the bridge and destroy it. Just to get sailor penis. She just confirms there is no unity among black women. Even when it comes to 'sticking" to a doctrine they claimed they believed in. As soon as "times get tough", they abandon all their principles for a man. Then she got the arrogance to show a picture of her and the black man. Evia and Sara tried to spin it like it 'was no big deal". Some of their followers are not falling for it.

Raina, Rashida, and Mrs Kitty stuck to what they believed in. However, Sara wants to spin it she knows this is an embarrassment.

Basically, the message they are saying is "use the white man as a bargaining chip". So when a black man comes along jump in bed with him and get prego. Then tell everyone you are getting married. CW turned her back on all her home girls for a man.

I told people this would eventually happen. Black women can't keep a movement a going because they "look out for themselves" at the end of the day. CW aspired to be an author and this event 'ended" her career as a book author. People don't like fake people. Evia is trying to rehabilitate her image.

The irony of it all she "gave up" everything for a black man! She gave up her credibility and integrity for the love of a black man. The total antithesis of what sellout black girls believe.