10 Ways You Say The N-Word Without Saying It?

Should you pay black people on July 4 because of slavery? Are you guilty of saying the N word without realizing it? Is there a link between fatphobia and racism? Should white people ask permission to comment on black people’s social media? According to these TikTokers, the answer to all of the above is a resounding yes. Let’s watch and react.



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[MunchyKrunch]

It's crazy how racist these people are that are complaining about racism

[Hin_Håle]

"If you criticize me, that's the same as saying the N-word"

Well that's convenient...

[AlissaSss]

That first woman was DISGUSTINGLY ENTITLED. She thinks social media videos are FREE LABOUR? I NEVER asked her to make content! She can stop anytime

[MRCelSynap]

People don't say "excuse me" anymore, because people are just simply afraid of confrontation and people are becoming confrontational about it 😕

[jaded]

TikTok truly seems to attract the worst in society.

[lhxy]

Yeah, "Diversity Hire" should be offensive. That's why we should outlaw hiring people on the basis of race. Why are they asking for us to disclose our race in job applications? What business is it to them?

[bhporwxhe]

If someone is lazy then they’re lazy. End of story.

[chicagolondongirl]

"White people, why don't you say excuse me?"
Because the lady before you said we need permission to speak.🤷‍♀️

[clusterfoxtrot]

Many people who wait quietly rather than say "excuse me" have been screamed at for saying, "Excuse me."

[Illtechnica]

As a Blsck man, I do not subscribe to the 1st lady. Blsck people I know and talk to regularly, do not subscribe to her ideology. It's almost as if these tiktok Blscks are paid agent provocateurs.

[awsome]

I love how they always complain about the "angry black woman" stereotype, yet they are catering to it non stop in these tiktoks.

[terseandtiny]

First of all, not ALL Africans or "blacks" were slaves in this country, even upon its inception. Thousands of us were also slave owners.

[abbycomer]

I would really love to see a video of Samyra Miller breaking down how she has personally been oppressed based on her race or body type. I went to high school with her and she comes from a very wealthy family with a lawyer as a mother, not to mention she was allowed to join the football team even though she never played because she managed to guilt my school into letting her be a player so she could put it on her resume to get into Harvard, which she did. It’s people like this who’ve deluded themselves into thinking they are truly an oppressed group that concern me, because she is legitimately one of the most privileged people I’ve ever interacted with in my life.

[egghead_felix]

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: it’s because of the freedoms America gives you that allows you to speak your mind and say what you want to say. People complain about having no freedoms here but they’re allowed to say horrible things and not get arrested. More than I can say for some countries.

[tipsyt]

Yes, I am afraid of saying excuse me to black women. They scare me and I’ve gotten verbally assaulted for doing so. So now I just stand there until they realize they’re in the way. I’m not getting yelled at in a Target because they hate me for existing.

[suite]

The internet is a public space. Permission is not required. That’s All.

[Aiesha]

This is just as wild as a YouTube vid I saw earlier about these black people claiming Filipinos from the Philippines are black. Im half black&filipino and I’m done with this generation trying to “black wash” everything and always being a victim playing the race card and claiming everything was “stolen” from black people 😐

[LaurTu]

I saw an instagram video yesterday with someone burning a flag 🇺🇸 saying she wasn’t free here in the USA but she certainly felt she was free to post it.

[dougf]

The woman in the first clip called social media content “unpaid labor?!” That’s a new one

[nimbus]

The only thing oppressing the last woman is gravity.