From Afropedia.world
Revision as of 12:28, 19 October 2020 by imported>Kofi
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to: navigation, search

Black Americans Responsibility

Chronic poverty creates an atmosphere full of negativity, frustration, hopelessness, depression, alcoholism, drug abuse, crime, and violence. These are some of conditions that plague the Black Community which is dealing with extreme generational poverty. As we begin to gain social & economic equality it is our duty to clean up ourselves and our community. This contract is a 2-way street. As we gain social and economic equality, we must begin to dissolve any bitterness in our hearts for past wrongs. We must become better citizens who are more productive on all levels of American society. We really must step up after we pass the Contract with Black America with no more excuse left in the kiddie. Our entertainers should be persuaded to deliver more positive content that leads our youth to make better choices in life. A new pride must develop with these new opportunities and we must fight against negativity, frustration, hopelessness, depression, alcoholism, drug abuse, crime, and violence.

  • Falsifying documentation to establish descent from an enslaved person punishable as a crime.

  • Black businesses who receive loans per lending reforms with over 100 employees will employee at least 50% non-Black employees.

  • For all Americans, completion of rehabilitation programs for at least 28 days for first offenses for illegal drug use of possession. Failure to complete results in imprisonment.

  • As part of the 20% of diverted police budgets, community groups will be organized to work with troubled youth and will have a specific mandate to also decrease Black on Black violent crime, other crime, and address gang violence. Community groups will make themselves available in their neighborhoods to provide mentoring and community-based leadership.

  • All Americans guilty of a crime and apprehended, agree not to unreasonably resist arrest putting others in danger.

  • When enrolled in the AJP and other programs designed to assist in education and employment, to meet the requirements expected of all enrollees and to work diligently to succeed.