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Wifey now say he should change his name to Sugar Aloominipresident wrote:Someone this morning on the Express comment board say that aloes should give up his African name yes!
'An insult to African women'
By Sue-Ann Wayow sue.annwayow@trinidadexpress.com
Story Created: May 25, 2012 at 10:59 PM ECT
Story Updated: May 25, 2012 at 10:59 PM ECT
THE song "She's Royal" should have never been sung at the second anniversary celebration of the People's Partnership, because it is an insult to women of African descent.
This according to author and activist Pearl Eintou Springer, one of the vice chairpersons of the Emancipation Support Committee.
Springer said the song by Jamaican-American artiste Tarrus Riley was the only positive dancehall song for women, and should have never been sung for Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar.
The song was performed by Michael Osuana "Sugar Aloes" who has been criticised by some for a surprise performance at the event held at Mid Centre Mall in Chaguanas on Thursday.
The song has been played and sung for the Prime Minister at other events she attended in the past.
However, speaking with reporters after the sod-turning ceremony for a Sankofa Heritage Monument at the roundabout at Pointe-a-Pierre yesterday, Springer said, "We know the disrespect the African women take from the dancehall artistes. All of them give to our young black women the blatant sex and nastiness. We have this one song "She's Royal" for black women that I use all the time when I work with young black people. Suddenly, it is taken out of the context and taken into a political situation."
Springer said, "Our black women need a lot of support. They need a lot of encouragement to find their true selves, so that they can be mothers, be sisters, be daughters. This one iconic song written for them that can be used, I was stunned to see it used in the political (arena)."
She said Sugar Aloes, if he wanted, could have sung any other song at the event.
Springer said she was also disappointed that last year, there were no celebrations to commemorate African Liberation Day and that someone teaching a religious course in a tertiary institution was giving out wrong information about African characters and religious personalities. See Page 20
http://www.trinidadexpress.com/news/_An ... 11705.html
dredman1 wrote:Wifey now say he should change his name to Sugar Aloominipresident wrote:Someone this morning on the Express comment board say that aloes should give up his African name yes!
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Hook wrote::lol: ogoarrr yuh kno wha ah mean...the only ppl acting up abt it are afro-trinidadian
Habit7 wrote:All I can say is stock up now, because when Calypso Fiesta 2013 comes around Skinner Park patrons will be fully armed and loaded.
1UZFE wrote:thats d dept of the PNM support...jus now we might see Cro Cro with with Jack doing a duet...lol...
UML wrote:'An insult to African women'
By Sue-Ann Wayow sue.annwayow@trinidadexpress.com
Story Created: May 25, 2012 at 10:59 PM ECT
Story Updated: May 25, 2012 at 10:59 PM ECT
THE song "She's Royal" should have never been sung at the second anniversary celebration of the People's Partnership, because it is an insult to women of African descent.
This according to author and activist Pearl Eintou Springer, one of the vice chairpersons of the Emancipation Support Committee.
Springer said the song by Jamaican-American artiste Tarrus Riley was the only positive dancehall song for women, and should have never been sung for Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar.
The song was performed by Michael Osuana "Sugar Aloes" who has been criticised by some for a surprise performance at the event held at Mid Centre Mall in Chaguanas on Thursday.
The song has been played and sung for the Prime Minister at other events she attended in the past.
However, speaking with reporters after the sod-turning ceremony for a Sankofa Heritage Monument at the roundabout at Pointe-a-Pierre yesterday, Springer said, "We know the disrespect the African women take from the dancehall artistes. All of them give to our young black women the blatant sex and nastiness. We have this one song "She's Royal" for black women that I use all the time when I work with young black people. Suddenly, it is taken out of the context and taken into a political situation."
Springer said, "Our black women need a lot of support. They need a lot of encouragement to find their true selves, so that they can be mothers, be sisters, be daughters. This one iconic song written for them that can be used, I was stunned to see it used in the political (arena)."
She said Sugar Aloes, if he wanted, could have sung any other song at the event.
Springer said she was also disappointed that last year, there were no celebrations to commemorate African Liberation Day and that someone teaching a religious course in a tertiary institution was giving out wrong information about African characters and religious personalities. See Page 20
http://www.trinidadexpress.com/news/_An ... 11705.html
ironic and sad that she hasnt emancipated herself....still a mental slave.......still thinks black people are owned something for slavery.
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Hook wrote:according to her, songs sung for black women shouldn't be sung for other women...if everyone adopted this view, it would significantly reduce the number of non-offensive songs on wedding playlists
rfari wrote:UML wrote:'An insult to African women'
By Sue-Ann Wayow sue.annwayow@trinidadexpress.com
Story Created: May 25, 2012 at 10:59 PM ECT
Story Updated: May 25, 2012 at 10:59 PM ECT
THE song "She's Royal" should have never been sung at the second anniversary celebration of the People's Partnership, because it is an insult to women of African descent.
This according to author and activist Pearl Eintou Springer, one of the vice chairpersons of the Emancipation Support Committee.
Springer said the song by Jamaican-American artiste Tarrus Riley was the only positive dancehall song for women, and should have never been sung for Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar.
The song was performed by Michael Osuana "Sugar Aloes" who has been criticised by some for a surprise performance at the event held at Mid Centre Mall in Chaguanas on Thursday.
The song has been played and sung for the Prime Minister at other events she attended in the past.
However, speaking with reporters after the sod-turning ceremony for a Sankofa Heritage Monument at the roundabout at Pointe-a-Pierre yesterday, Springer said, "We know the disrespect the African women take from the dancehall artistes. All of them give to our young black women the blatant sex and nastiness. We have this one song "She's Royal" for black women that I use all the time when I work with young black people. Suddenly, it is taken out of the context and taken into a political situation."
Springer said, "Our black women need a lot of support. They need a lot of encouragement to find their true selves, so that they can be mothers, be sisters, be daughters. This one iconic song written for them that can be used, I was stunned to see it used in the political (arena)."
She said Sugar Aloes, if he wanted, could have sung any other song at the event.
http://www.trinidadexpress.com/news/_An ... 11705.html
ironic and sad that she hasnt emancipated herself....still a mental slave.......still thinks black people are owned something for slavery.
![]()
Agreed 100%. That springer lady should end herself.
Hook wrote:according to her, songs sung for black women shouldn't be sung for other women...if everyone adopted this view, it would significantly reduce the number of non-offensive songs on wedding playlists
Hook wrote:time to douglarificate d nation oui
Strauss wrote:Hook wrote:time to douglarificate d nation oui
No boy.
Wear a condom.
It safer and cheaper in the long run.
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