Why I Love Black Women
Michael Eric Dyson celebrates the strength and beauty of African-American women. From Miss James, his grammar school teacher, to Linda Johnson Rice, who heads the communications empire that publishes Ebony and Jet; from Toni Morrison, whose novels inspired him, as a young welfare dad, to Debbie Bethea, the housecleaner whose labors remind him of his mother in Detroit; from civil rights widow Myrlie Evers-Williams to activist and scholar Angela Davis-and many more-the women in Dyson's pantheon inspire us to remember, "When we love black women, we love ourselves, and the God who made us."
Hello to All,
Loving the women of your own kinds is suppose to be inborn or innate and therefore it shouldn’t have to be encourage or a reason why Black men should love Black American women.
Right now Prof. Dyson seems some what ignorant not to know and understand what I just said am I right.
What do you think David since you alleges that you have some sort of a brain?