Top 1200 Black Humor Quotes & Sayings - Page 12

Explore popular Black Humor quotes.
Last updated on November 1, 2024.
The black man in North America was economically sick and that was evident in one simple fact: as a consumer, he got less than his share, and as a producer gave least. The black American today shows us the perfect parasite image - the black tick under the delusion that he is progressing because he rides on the udder of the fat, three-stomached cow that is white America.
I do admit that black men love me. I always forget that, and then I come to a black neighborhood and I remember.
The United States is not a nation of black and white people. Any fool can see that white people are not really white, and that black people are not black. — © Albert Murray
The United States is not a nation of black and white people. Any fool can see that white people are not really white, and that black people are not black.
Billionaires prefer Black women. They are loyal and guard your interests. Black wives are for grown ups.
Black women are the most passionate commentators, and even as black female geeks and nerds, they are rarely acknowledged.
I was raised in a black household and grew up with black homies.
I wear a lot of black, but not in the goth way, I just really love black. I'll never be in pink or purples.
I am for Obama, all the way. I dont support Obama just because he is a black man; I support him because he is an educated black man. He is making black people proud.
Black love is Black wealth and they'll probably talk about my hard childhood and never understand that all the while I was quite happy
The studios aren't lining up to make films about black protagonists, black people being autonomous and independent.
When my family first moved to Hempstead in the 1960s, they were one of the first black families. It used to be an all-white neighborhood, but there was white flight when the black people with money started moving in. When I was, like, 13 or 14, Hempstead had just become all black, and the poverty became worse and worse.
The Circle Theatre, black people had to sit in the balcony. Any theater with a balcony, black people had to sit up there. Black people couldn't check into any hotel except their own. And black people couldn't eat anywhere except in their own restaurants.
I have always employed humor, and I think it’s absolutely crucial that we do because, among other things, humor is the only free emotion. I mean, you can compel fear, as we know. You can compel love, actually, if somebody is isolated and dependent — it’s like the Stockholm syndrome. But you can’t compel laughter. It happens when two things come together and make a third unexpectedly. It happens when you learn something, too.
I joke to people in the press that I realize I'm not black, I'm actually white. But I've got these roots in black American music. I love it. — © Glenn Hughes
I joke to people in the press that I realize I'm not black, I'm actually white. But I've got these roots in black American music. I love it.
I come in with this rock 'n' roll-oriented music, and it's not black enough . . . I've always had to deal with this black-white thing.
'Black Ice Cream' is a salute to the ladies with Black Girl Magic who exude a powerful sexual confidence.
Our respect for the dead, when they are just dead, is something wonderful, and the way we show it more wonderful still. We show it with black feathers and black horses; we show it with black dresses and black heraldries; we show it with costly obelisks and sculptures of sorrow, which spoil half of our beautiful cathedrals. We show it with frightful gratings and vaults, and lids of dismal stone, in the midst of the quiet grass; and last, and not least, we show it by permitting ourselves to tell any number of falsehoods we think amiable or credible in the epitaph.
My mom's a painter, and she used to wear black all the time, and so do I. So I would say a black T-shirt with a pocket is my go-to.
I really bristle when I get called to events and people introduce me as one of the top black anchors in the country. You know, that's very insulting. I'm striving to be one of the best anchors in the country. Handcuff me like that. What you're saying is, 'You're black. You should only expect to rise to the level of the best at being black.'
The media love to cover black people on the front page. After all, when you live in a society that will lock up about 30 percent of all black men at some time in their lives and send more of them to prison than to college, chances are a fair number of those black faces will end up in the newspaper.
I go to Uganda, I can't speak the language. In India, I'm black. In the black community, I'm dark-skinned. In America, I'm British.
I love the color black. I wear a lot of black.
I don't like the term 'black film,' and I am proud to be black.
If you're black, you can't just be ordinary. All successful black people are extraordinary.
Black culture is cool, but black issues sure aren't, huh?
I tend to play characters that aren't supposed to black or written black.
Black is the most slimming of all Colors. It is the most flattering. You can wear black at any Time. You can wear it at any age. You can wear it for almost any occasion. I could write a book about black.
Donald Trump has not held an event in the black community. He has not gone to a black church, as Hillary Clinton has done.
Elvis Presley's death deprives our country of a part of itself. He was unique, irreplaceable. More than twenty years ago, he burst upon the scene with an impact that was unprecedented and will probably never be equaled. His music and his personality, fusing the styles of white country and black rhythm and blues, permanently changed the face of American popular culture. His following was immense. And he was a symbol to people the world over of the vitality, rebelliousness and good humor of this country.
When you say 'the man of the house,' the black woman has been the woman and the man of the house, because black men have so often had to spend all of their time and energy working and trying, at least, to give their families the basic needs. So black women, I find, are not really concerned about women's liberation.
Black women sharing close ties with each other, politically or emotionally, are not the enemies of Black men.
I am part of a legacy of queer black women who have fought for the freedom of black people across the globe.
I am for Obama, all the way. I don't support Obama just because he is a black man; I support him because he is an educated black man. He is making black people proud.
There's no idea in the world that is not contained by black life. I could write forever about the black experience in America.
I know that statistically, it has been proven that there is a tremendous amount of black on black crime within the inner cities.
Black is overrated. You'll never find it in my stores. Of course it's slimming, but it's just used too much, especially for men. One black suit by one designer, another one by another - they all look the same in the end. If I walk into a crowded hotel lobby and I'm wearing a black suit, I just look like everyone else.
The core of the culture is racism and how black men are viewed. They've always been demonized and seen as threats in our culture. Another holdover from slavery. We've got to deal with that core root of racism and demonization of the upbringing of black men. Black women are not exempt by any means.
Part of what I am dealing with, with this blackness, is asking the question, "Where are those black people, who are as dark as the description of a young black boy that Solomon Northup gives in 12 Years A Slave?" He describes the young black 14-year-old boy as "blacker than any crow." You have to question if he is using that metaphorically or as a descriptive?
Black power is organizing the rage of Black people and putting new hard questions and demands to white America. — © Charles Hamilton Houston
Black power is organizing the rage of Black people and putting new hard questions and demands to white America.
Black people's music is in a class by itself and always has been. There's nothing like it. The reason for that is because it was not tampered with by white people. It was not on the media. It was not anywhere except where black people were. And it is one of the art forms in which black people decided what is good in it. Nobody told them. What surfaced and what floated to the top, were the giants and the best.
#BlackLivesMatter is about black pride and black power and standing up against a world that tries to annihilate us.
Hair in the black community is such a big thing culturally. The barbershop is a place for black men to socialise, catch up and bond. It's the same for black women in the salon. Going there is my favourite thing to do in the week. You catch up with people, someone comes around with food, someone else is selling something.
There haven't been enough profound things written about what being black means and what a black character is. Nobody knows.
I know that the Black emphasis must be not against white but FOR Black.
Black girl stories aren't just for black girls: they're for everybody.
I’d noticed that his eyes were black – coal black.
I think there is this narrative that if you are a black woman, and you are strong, and you are educated, it's like, 'Good luck getting a black man.'
An actor hears 'no' more often than the average person. A black human and a black woman on top of that? That's a lot of no's.
It's the reality of being Black in this country. You can have money, and you can be a benefactor and a leader in your community, but all people see is Black skin. — © Young Dolph
It's the reality of being Black in this country. You can have money, and you can be a benefactor and a leader in your community, but all people see is Black skin.
But George Lucas is carrying about Black actors, about Black men, about Black history, which really incorporates and tells all of history. You can't take one race out without eliminating every other race if you're going to tell the story of the human race.
I'm a Black woman and I've always been told that I wasn't Black enough because of the way that I grew up, the experiences that I had.
One of the great things about humor is, you can slip things past people with humor, you can use it as a sweetener. So you can actually tell them things, give them messages, get terribly, terribly serious and terribly, terribly dark, and because there are jokes in there, they'll go along with you, and they'll travel a lot further along with you than they would otherwise.
One of the greatest gifts of Black feminism to ourselves has been to make it a little easier simply to be Black and female.
I think the number one thing Black women and all Black people should be paying attention to is our health.
Black immigrants and refugees have just as much at stake in the fight to make Black Lives Matter as African Americans do.
A lot of the time, black people, we don't introduce ourselves as black.
In my opinion, sexiness comes down to three things: chemistry, sense of humor, and treatment of waitstaff at restaurants. If the sparks don’t fly from the beginning, they never will. If he doesn’t get your sense of humor from the first conversation, you’ll always secretly be looking for someone who does. And if a guy can’t see restaurant servers as real people, with needs and dreams and crappy jobs, then I don’t want to be with him, even if he just won the Pulitzer Prize.
The American white relegates the black to the rank of shoeshine boy; and he concludes from this that the black is good for nothing but shining shoes.
I imposed black; it still going strong today, for black wipes out everything else around
If the KKK was smart enough, they would've created gangsta rap because it's such a caricature of black culture and black masculinity.
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