I recently came across a phrase I had never heard before: Black fatigue. It refers to the feeling of being sick and tired of dealing with Negroes who exhibit poor and ratchet behavior in public settings.
This sentiment was express most eloquently by comedian Chris Rock in his 1996 comedy special “Bring The Pain.” “I love Black people,” Rock stated, “but I hate n—
Rock also stated that there is a civil war going on in the Black community. “There are two sides: Black people and n——,” he said. “N——- have got to go. Every time Black people want to have a good time, ignorant a—n——- f— it up.”
It’s not just people in the United States that suffer from Black fatigue. Two years ago, a Black Jamaican women had a video that went viral after she announced that she will no longer rent her vacation homes to ghetto Black Americans.
“They fight late at night with each other, they are disrespectful, entitled, and unappreciative,” she said. “They are that way because America gives them so much free s— and they feel they can come to Jamaica and get the same free s— and be nasty about it. Not all of them are like that, but I am not risking my health and happiness for these people.”
I was reminded of this viral video a few days ago when Carnival Cruise Lines announced a series of new rules. Those rules include:
- Imposed a curfew on teenagers, requiring them to be in their cabins by 1 a.m. unless accompanied by an adult
People who violate these rules will be removed from Carnival ships and banned from future cruises.
