A Tale of Two Black Women

The 2012 electoral cycle in America is going to be memorable for several reasons. One of them will be the divergent views of Black Americans. Let’s contrast two of them:
Mia Love
– Former councilwoman and mayor of Saratoga Springs, Utah
– Republican congressional candidate from Utah
Speaker at the 2012 RNC
– Here’s her talking with Mark Levin
Nomalanga Mhlauli-Moses
Businesswoman and professional development coach in Boston, Massachusetts
– Founder of the Successful Black Woman website
– Reigning Mrs. Botswana and 3rd place winner at Mrs. Earth Pageant
Here’s what Ms. Mhlauli-Moses recently had to say about Paul Ryan. It’s well worth a read and provides a startling contrast with the views of Mia Love.

10 Replies to “A Tale of Two Black Women”

  1. And there was another black woman speaker at the convention: Jane Edmonds:
    pjmedia.com/instapundit/149857/

  2. Somewhere recently I read something recommending that if you are a black women and you want a man living in your house with your kids, perhaps you might want to consider white men. White men aren’t all that bad. I’ve been one for a long time.

  3. @Scar
    You’re a white, and have been for a while? Me too!
    And neither of us pale males is racist… isn’t that weird.

  4. Gotta show a little balance, otherwise people might think you were racist.
    “Obviously neither of the possible reasons I have cited are supposed to be a college level thesis, but I do find it interesting that his brother is married to a Black woman. Maybe the Ryan brothers are not just “curious” but just happen to be men who have the ability to see a woman for more than her skin color.”
    After insinuating any interest in a black woman, by a white man, was seen as pretty sleazy. Oh sorry, that’s “a white conservative from small- town-USA” man, it hardly seems to achieve the balance she appears to be reaching for.

  5. She had me at the Black Maid comment.
    I really couldn’t understand the rest of her ‘argument’ …too much racial innuendo.
    I bet even Black Mamba was dizzy from reading it.
    Can we assume she thinks Ryan is racist?

  6. Any bets which of them represent the OVERWHELMING majority of Blacks in the US?
    Here’s a hint – just look at who the Blacks vote for…

  7. So what has held back economic development in black society?
    1) Welfare state
    2) Free enterprise
    Is paying people not to work the key to economic development? Sounds like the reverse to me. Blacks vote Democrat because the want more free $hit.

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