Black Americans: Stop Blaming White People For Your Problems

it's important that that we understand. that you will never hold what you hate. that's a very important concept so i'm. going to repeat it again you will never. hold what you hate you cannot have what. you hate and what you're naturally. conditioned. to believe is wrong right if you hate. rich people you're never going to have. wealth. it doesn't work like that okay so when. people tell you to be bitter and to be. angry because somebody has more than you. what they're telling you to do is to. accept poverty as a natural state to.

never go after and to never have more if. people are telling you that you should. hate white people you're never going to. have peace and integration. you can't speak out on both sides of. your mouth. you can't say that you hate a particular. race but you wish for there to be peace. for all the women in here we've watched. probably the ugliest. version of feminism that we will ever. live through which is what's going on in. this country today radical left-wing. feminists.

who teach us. that we should hate men. well you let me tell you something if. you hate men you're never going to have. a family if you're a woman you're never. going to have a stable loving family if. they're telling you to hate and reject. the things that it takes to make a. stable loving family i've thought so. much over this this past. couple of years where it has felt a bit. like a rocket ship to go from a girl on. youtube which is saying what i believe. uh to being on this on this rocket ship.

and having a platform to speak to so. many people right and and to have to be. so attacked personally and also that as. a victim i say it as a point of interest. like a girl can get up and make a. youtube video and start to question. things on the left. and to watch overnight my reputation go. down the drain to watch them uh you know. refer to me as a house negro to say that. i hate my own race which is pointedly. ridiculous you know candace do you have. any black friends i don't need black.

friends because my family's black in. case you missed it right. everyone around me is black my dad's in. the front row there dad stand up. [Applause]. fact check true my dad's black see no. one believes me. but these are the things that they do. you know they accuse you of sympathizing. with white white supremacists if you. develop conservative principles if you. have the audacity to think for yourself.

and think about how pointedly ridiculous. that is. what black person in america would be a. white supremacist think about that why. would i want to help build a society. that i can't live in. it's ridiculous that is the stuff last. year i think in in the highest point of. ridiculousness they accused me and my. rhetoric of inspiring a mosque shooting. in new zealand i mean this this is how. high the stakes are.

when you become a minority that ordains. to not only think for themselves but to. speak for themselves to speak out and to. remind people i'm not a slave okay you. can't tell me what to think you can't. tell me what to do you're allowed to. disagree with me. [Applause]. i come to you guys because i think that. the stakes are high i think that they've. never been higher in america. when we start talking about people that. are demanding socialism and relying on.

the lack of education that people have. because of our poisonous school system. to push through terrible terrible. policies and if you think it can happen. to america look at venezuela look at how. quickly it happened to venezuela when. socialism took hold. i often think about what the left is. after through all of these various um. entities of crazy that they they've. established right i mean women can be. men now men can be women you can pick.

your gender no you can't okay you just. can't you're born either male or female. that's it right. well i think about feminists feminists. going out there and and speaking against. men and and making it this error of me. too right and and uh it's got to be. really scary to be married now what is. the left after. what are they after the answer is simple. they are after the breakdown of family. the breakdown of family everything.

destroys family right when you get women. to hate men you can no longer have a. strong family and why do they want to. break down the family when you get men. to want to be women and say that's woke. that's amazing that's progressive when. you tell women that there's something. fundamentally wrong with wanting to stay. at home and raise children and tell them. they need to go work and climb the. corporate ladder and forget about having. children right which by the way being a. mother has got to be the toughest job in. the world i have to imagine raising good.

human beings. has got to be the toughest job in the. world. right. when they say there's something wrong. about that there's something oppressive. about that that is them trying to break. down the family the nuclear family so. the question then becomes why why. the answer is because you cannot grow. government when there is a strong family. you can't they have to break down the. family before they break down the family. they have to break down the institution. of religion they need to make sure we.

believe in nothing but the government as. a solution to every single problem we. have. this is why the left routinely mocks god. i've never seen it strange it is you. don't have to be religious but there's. something really wrong when it becomes. funny to mock people that believe in. something bigger than themselves right. you don't you you take a look at the. things that they say and that's what. it's all about it all points to trying. to create an industry of government.

dependence. the experiment was black america we know. how government dependence works okay we. know how welfare worked out 22 trillion. dollars. have been deposited into the welfare. industry and black americans are poorer. today than when welfare began it was a. scam we lost okay. when you incentivize bad behavior you. lose when you incentivize women not to. marry the father of their children you. lose.

this is what we have to change. we cannot allow them to socialize. america it's gone too far. i hold this issue close to my heart for. reasons that didn't make sense to me. when i was growing up i know many of you. have heard me speak about my grandfather. who is just the most incredible person. in the world he is from north carolina. fayetteville north carolina everything. that he lived through was to give me the. opportunities that i have today my. grandfather growing up in a. sharecropping farm my grandfather.

picking cotton my grandfather laying. tobacco out to dry in an attic in. fayetteville north carolina heat when he. was just five years old right my. grandfather though never complaining. growing up with three okay kkk right. shooting bullets into his home my. grandfather not having the opportunity. to go to school because he had to work. he had he went through all of that so. that i could live the life that i lead. and when i think about growing up in his. household which he cared about god first.

and foremost was the number one rule we. had to sit around the table and read the. bible every morning for breakfast that's. what he believed in he really did. and i was embarrassed of it when i was a. kid so we applaud now but i was so. embarrassed of it i really was my my. grandparents were so religious. everything was a prayer you could do. anything and my grandfather would turn. it into a prayer he really would. and um i used to believe that he had the. magic and i'll never forget really.

believing my grandfather had a direct. line to god that as soon as he put his. head down god would hear whatever my. grandfather told him and it would. terrify me when i was a kid because when. i got into trouble he would work us into. the prayers. and there was one night where i was i. was cold and i jumped up and i you know. in my formative years i lived in my. grandparents home and i turned up the. heat and that was a big no-no in our in. my granddaddy's home you do not turn up. the heat meal tonight and i had to have.

been all but eight years old. and my grandfather i came down in the. morning for the big southern breakfast. that he would fix us every morning. and i said good morning because if we. didn't say good morning we didn't get a. plate. he would not serve us a plate because he. was all about respect first and foremost. and then my grandfather worked me into. one of his prayers that morning and he. said. dear god please help candace to realize. she shouldn't be touching the heat. i was eight so obviously i jumped up and. i ran upstairs crying hysterically.

and my grandfather followed me and i. said grandad. why did you have to tell god couldn't we. just keep this. [Music]. between us. i laughed at that story because it was. just i really believed it and it just it. really speaks to the values and the. rules so many rules that we grew up in. in my grandfather's home and and he just. he loved his family so so much my. grandmother um really uh you know. he was in control of the house but she.

was in control of the house you know. what i mean that special relationship. where the woman is in control of the. house so my grandfather would say. something wasn't happening and my. grandmother would shoot him a look and. then he'd wake up the next day and. suddenly exactly what she wanted to. happen was happening in the household. i grew up in the in that feeling that i. that i talk about in the 90s errors of. the winslows. of the cosby's and the number one thing. that my grandfather uh. put into my heart was that i wasn't a. victim i didn't learn how to be a victim.

i my grandfather my my parents i was. never told i couldn't do something. because of the color of my skin i just. wasn't taught it growing up i didn't. realize that this would become an issue. as i got into the real world that i was. supposed to think like a victim because. of the color of my skin. my grandfather after uh our formative. years and being in connecticut and. raising his family retired back down to. fayetteville north carolina where he. lives today and he purchased the.

sharecropping farm that he grew up on. that. that is what's on the line that is an. example of the american dream. that you can start anywhere anywhere in. this country no matter your race your. color or your sex. but if you follow some simple rules. right if you work hard and if you stay. out of trouble. if if you. have children after you get married this.

country will reward you that's what. america is all about we've never cared. about about. people's skin color since i've been. growing up and yet suddenly people. believe that it does matter. that's what we have to fight to protect. the american dream is what i work day in. and day out to fight to protect because. i want to make sure when i wake up when. i have children someday that it's the. same exact america that i grew up in i. want to make sure every person in this. room remains hopeful if you're a.

minority know that you're not alone. you're not we we are not alone there are. there is not just one black conservative. in this world there's not i might be. making a lot more noise than the other. ones but there are plenty of us and it's. time for us to take a stand and start. talking about the values that are. actually going to transform our future. and i will wrap this up by reminding you. all. that we're free so go be free god bless. you thank you so much for coming.