Black Men Need To STOP Talking About Black Women x Leave Black Women Alone x Don't Talk Bad About Em

·51 min·4 clips

Tommy V tells black men to stop talking about black women, hinting at a shift since Kevin Samuels' death.

Tommy V opens the episode by directly stating that black men need to stop talking about black women, framing it as a serious shift he's hinted at since Kevin Samuels' death. He acknowledges his audience's familiarity with his previous content but insists he's not denouncing it, rather seeking a new direction. Tommy V references various content creators like Kevin Samuels, O'Shea Duke Jackson, and Tommy Sotomayor, noting there's already enough material for newcomers. He argues that constantly criticizing black women is detrimental to creators' health, suggesting it may have contributed to Kevin Samuels' demise. Tommy V shares personal anecdotes, including conversations with his mother and his own spiritual journey, to emphasize distancing from negativity. He discusses the broader 'manosphere,' calling it a distraction and citing Matt Walsh's documentary 'What Is a Woman?' as an example of energy misdirected. Tommy V warns women that the day men stop making content about them will be when they face real consequences, asserting they aren't built to handle it alone. He uses the analogy of teaching a child the sky is red to illustrate the futility of trying to change entrenched beliefs. Tommy V advocates for focusing on positive aspects of life, such as self-improvement and supporting good women, rather than consuming negative content. He admits that his own rants have been therapeutic but harmful, and he encourages listeners to avoid similar pitfalls. The episode touches on interracial dating as a solution, with Tommy V noting his family's experiences and contrasting black and white community dynamics. He criticizes black women for building egos by rejecting men and urges men to redirect their energy to deserving individuals. Tommy V calls for accountability, noting that men have become like the women they criticize by fixating on negativity. He references historical figures like Martin Luther King and Jesus to argue that change is impossible when people believe they're right. The episode concludes with Tommy V advising men to be wise, learn from others' mistakes, and shift focus to practical skills and relationships. He reveals that excessive consumption of 'manosphere' content can cause mental erectile dysfunction in young men. Tommy V ends by promoting a move away from toxic communities and toward self-betterment, declaring this his last major discussion on the topic.

As heard by us

A forceful call to leave Black women out of the internet's recurring relationship quarrel.

Raw Sex pushes back on the online pattern of turning Black women into the center of a repeating relationship fight. Tommy V urges Black men to step away from that conversation, even as he says he still stands by his earlier views and still feels connected to the community.

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Why you'd press play

You want a blunt case for closing the Black relationship-commentary tabs and giving the internet a two-to-three-month timeout.

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