A black woman in white gold is a hero
A black women in white diamond chain is a superhero and has the perfect title.
I have a question for the black woman on the cover of the latest issue of New York magazine: What do you do?
You stand in the sun and take photos with your phone.
Or you go home, and watch The Flash and take a selfie with your family.
Or maybe you take your kids to the zoo and share a photo of your cat with your parents.
Or maybe you want to write about what it’s like to be a black woman, or a black man in America, or whatever else you want.
It’s all there, right?
Well, not exactly.
Here’s how to write an article about a black person in a gold chain: 1.
Do not say anything about how you feel about the issue of race in America.
It is impossible to be objective about the current state of race relations in America without addressing the root causes of the problem.
The white man is the oppressor and the black man is a victim.
The black woman is a slave to the white man and his greed, and she deserves nothing but what she gets.
If you want your piece to be considered in a fair and impartial way, try to be respectful of all races.
If this doesn’t work, don’t bother.
2.
Do write about the issues that matter most to you, and make sure they’re not the same issues that dominated the headlines of last year.
Do not just talk about how the issue affects you personally.
Talk about how it affects people in your community, and how the black community has been left behind.
Do your best to make the story as personal and as personal as possible.
3.
The best way to do this is to think about the situation from the perspective of an outsider.
When you’re looking at your family and friends in a negative light, it’s because they are either complicit or ignorant of the issue.
4.
If the subject is about something more personal, write about your own family and personal life.
It’s the least we can do for the people we care about.
It can make you feel better about yourself.
And it will give us a chance to show the world how we really feel about our communities and ourselves.