Chocolate Is Actually White, It's Only After It Is DEVELOPED, ENHANCED and Injected With FLAVOR That It Becomes The BROWN Product We All Know And Love

[lifefuel]

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1bwhyD7RPVw

 

[Grim_Reaper]

TIL

 

[Newton the 2nd]

With nigs even the copes are inferior

 

[LesscoBlob]

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1bwhyD7RPVw

I like black chocolate.

 

[Heartless]

Inferior cope, but ill take you a step further:

Chocolate starts out brown (the shell) and even with white insides (whatever the fuck that is) if you continue to cut one layer deeper it is again brown.

What does this mean? It means niggers, no matter how much they pretend to be humans (white) they will always be niggers on the inside. Niggers have not hope, the outside and inside is dark, even with education and the most advanced nurturing in the 1st world you can only ever create niggers that can temporarily suppress their inner and outer nigger to briefly act like a human before ultimately returning to their origin.

Also a step further, chocolate is only useful to make whites happy, meaning niggers are purely an existence to be exploited for white gain.

 

[Newton the 2nd]

My main problem with nigs is that they NEVER try to do things right. They always have to fail at everything

 

[erenyeager]

My main problem with nigs is that they NEVER try to do things right. They always have to fail at everything

Not their fault ngl. You should know the universe is random and it makes beings incapable of choosing in who they are as a character.

 

[lifefuel]

and the most advanced nurturing in the 1st world you can only ever create niggers that can temporarily suppress their inner and outer nigger to briefly act like a human before ultimately returning to their origin.

Can literally say the exact same thing about the countless methhead degenerate low iq __s living on the streets in philly and LA. Even that trog Mark Laita knows __s have the deck stacked in their favor and they still FAIL this hard


View: https://youtube.com/shorts/W2m8E2cR0sw?feature=share

 

[Newton the 2nd]

Can literally say the exact same thing about the countless __ living on the streets in philly and LA.


View: https://youtube.com/shorts/W2m8E2cR0sw?feature=share

Cope degenerate nigs are the norm not the exception.

 

[Heartless]

In relation to prior post... Cuckgpt turned out to be a bit interesting:

>>>What are the demographics of people buying chocolate, include age, race, and nationality



The demographics of people buying chocolate can vary depending on the location, market segment, and type of chocolate. However, here are some general trends and statistics:
Age: Chocolate is enjoyed by people of all ages, but there is a greater preference for dark chocolate among older adults. According to a survey by Statista, in the United States, the age group that consumes the most chocolate is 45 to 59 years old, followed by 60 years and older. Younger people, particularly those aged 18 to 24, tend to consume more milk chocolate.
Race/Ethnicity: There are some differences in chocolate consumption habits among different racial and ethnic groups. In the United States, African Americans consume more chocolate on average than other groups. However, studies have shown that the differences in consumption may be related to factors such as income, education, and cultural influences, rather than race or ethnicity per se.
Nationality: Chocolate consumption varies widely across different countries and cultures. For example, Switzerland, Germany, and Belgium have some of the highest per capita chocolate consumption rates in the world. In the United States, chocolate consumption is also high, with the average person consuming about 12 pounds of chocolate per year.
It is worth noting that these statistics are just general trends, and there are always individual differences in chocolate consumption habits based on personal preferences, cultural influences, and other factors.

>>>So does chocolate have roots in racism?



While chocolate itself does not have roots in racism, its history and consumption have been impacted by racial and colonialist influences. Chocolate has a complex and layered history that is intertwined with European colonialism and the exploitation of enslaved people.
Historically, chocolate was first consumed by Indigenous people in Mesoamerica, who used cacao beans to create a bitter beverage that was consumed for medicinal and ceremonial purposes. When Spanish explorers arrived in the Americas in the 16th century, they brought cacao beans back to Europe, where they were initially consumed as a luxury item by the aristocracy. However, as the demand for chocolate grew, European colonizers began to establish plantations in colonies in Africa and other parts of the world, where they relied on forced labor to harvest cacao beans.
The chocolate industry has also been criticized for exploiting cocoa farmers and workers, many of whom are located in West Africa. The industry has faced allegations of using child labor, underpaying workers, and failing to provide safe working conditions.
While chocolate itself is not inherently racist, it is important to recognize the ways in which its history and consumption have been shaped by colonialism, slavery, and racial inequality. Today, many chocolate companies are working to address these issues through initiatives such as fair trade certification, ethical sourcing practices, and community development programs for cocoa farmers and workers.


>>>Does modern marketing of chocolate and its consumption amongst African Americans have roots in current or past racism?



The modern marketing of chocolate and its consumption among African Americans has been impacted by racial and cultural influences, but it is not necessarily rooted in current or past racism. However, there are some concerns about the way in which chocolate companies market their products to specific racial and ethnic groups.
Some experts argue that chocolate companies may target African American consumers with their marketing and advertising campaigns, using imagery and messages that appeal to this group. For example, some advertisements for chocolate products may feature Black models or celebrities, or use language that emphasizes the product's association with African American culture. While these tactics may be intended to appeal to a specific audience, they can also reinforce stereotypes and contribute to the racialization of chocolate consumption.
There are also concerns about the nutritional quality of some chocolate products marketed to African American consumers. As I mentioned earlier, African Americans tend to have higher rates of poverty and lower incomes, which can make it difficult to access healthy, nutritious food. Some experts have argued that chocolate companies may take advantage of this by marketing high-calorie, low-nutrient products to African American consumers, contributing to health disparities and obesity rates.
It is worth noting that while there are concerns about the way in which chocolate is marketed and consumed among different racial and ethnic groups, it is not necessarily a product of intentional racism or discrimination. Rather, it reflects the complex ways in which culture, history, and economic factors shape our food choices and consumption habits.



>>>Based on the previous prompt, can you describe in more detail why this is the case: African Americans consume more chocolate on average than other groups



Studies have shown that African Americans tend to consume more chocolate on average than other racial and ethnic groups in the United States. There are several potential factors that may contribute to this trend:

1. Cultural influences: Chocolate has a long history of cultural significance in African American communities. For example, during slavery, chocolate was often used as a form of currency and a symbol of resistance. Today, chocolate continues to be an important part of African American culture, with many traditional recipes and desserts featuring chocolate.
2. Socioeconomic factors: African Americans, on average, have lower incomes and higher poverty rates than other racial and ethnic groups in the United States. Research has shown that people with lower incomes tend to consume more chocolate and other high-calorie, low-nutrient foods, as these products are often cheaper and more readily available than healthier options.
3. Marketing and advertising: Some experts argue that chocolate companies may target African American consumers with their marketing and advertising campaigns, using imagery and messages that appeal to this group.

It is important to note that while there may be cultural, socioeconomic, and marketing factors that contribute to differences in chocolate consumption among different racial and ethnic groups, individual preferences and habits also play a significant role. Therefore, it is not accurate to make broad generalizations about the chocolate consumption habits of any particular group.

 

[lifefuel]

Yes, ___s are parasites and leeches, what else is new.

Ofc the US consumes a lot of chocolate, everyone knows the US is filled with fatass leeches.

Hopefully I don't get banned for racially ambiguous bait. I mean we're all the same race anyways since we all come from the same africans/annunaki.