I'm a Sopranos fan and in one episode Tony Sopranos' son, AJ, is having problems with depression and suicide. Specifically, I'm referring to season 6, episode 19, where Meadow and AJ have a brief exchange and Meadow says something to the effect of, "You're their son, you'll always be more important."
I can't find that particular DVD in my collection and it's not on Youtube.
What I want to ask is "Is this also true for the black community?" If not, when and where did we lose respect for the significance of the man in our community?
Was it when some men lost respect for their own significance?
Was it when some women, for whatever reason(s), developed bitterness towards men and began to discount the capacity for which a man can contribute?
Was it when mothers stopped making their sons a priority?
Was it when fathers felt it was easier for them to remove themselves rather than cope and carry on?
DISCUSS
I can't find that particular DVD in my collection and it's not on Youtube.
What I want to ask is "Is this also true for the black community?" If not, when and where did we lose respect for the significance of the man in our community?
Was it when some men lost respect for their own significance?
Was it when some women, for whatever reason(s), developed bitterness towards men and began to discount the capacity for which a man can contribute?
Was it when mothers stopped making their sons a priority?
Was it when fathers felt it was easier for them to remove themselves rather than cope and carry on?
DISCUSS