3 chapters across the catalog
Commentator Roland Martin labeled black men who questioned Kamala Harris's blackness as "asinine" and "despicable," attributing the criticism to "black self-hate." The hosts counter that the real issue was Harris's refusal to support policies specifically for ADOS people, such as reparations, during her campaign rollout.
The hosts play the full context of Malcolm X's 1962 speech, where he asks, "Who taught you to hate yourself?" He emphasizes that protection is reserved for women who respect themselves and adhere to the standards of the Nation of Islam. Mo Fax critiques modern celebrities who use Malcolm's image while wearing blonde wigs and "objectifying" themselves, which he claims contradicts Malcolm's actual message.
The hosts analyze a scene from the 1992 film *Juice* to illustrate the nihilistic mindset of a "super predator" character named Bishop. Mo Fax explains how cinematic portrayals of self-hate and suicidal aggression influence young men who lack positive role models. They discuss how these images become "American apple pie" archetypes that reinforce negative stereotypes.
