Atlanta star LaKeith Stanfield picked a bone with black media on Instagram yesterday.

 

 

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It’s a fact that a lot of these platforms are usually or tend to be feeding grounds for negative reinforcement toward BLACK “nonconformists”. They bolster faux vanity and hold a white supremacists scope over black men and women often highlighting negative attributes and downplaying mind expanding ones. They serve as bottomless coward consumption pits and digital, audio, or otherwise slave mentatilty museums. @ all you want

A post shared by  Lᴀᴋᴇɪᴛʜ Sᴛᴀɴғɪᴇʟᴅ (@lakeithstanfield3) on Nov 13, 2019 at 8:15am PST

"It’s a fact that a lot of these platforms are usually or tend to be feeding grounds for negative reinforcement toward BLACK “nonconformists”. They bolster faux vanity and hold a white supremacists scope over black men and women often highlighting negative attributes and downplaying mind expanding ones. They serve as bottomless coward consumption pits and digital, audio, or otherwise slave mentatilty museums. @ all you want," Stanfield typed on IG post that mentioned The Shade Room, Lipstick Alley, Breakfast Club and Worldstar as anti-black.

The Breakfast Club's star personality Charlamagne Tha God reacted to Stanfield's words by discussing them with his therapist and then anointing him "Donkey of The Day" this morning.

"You can say any and everything about me. I've damn near heard it all about myself online. But what you won't do is ever fix your lips to call one of my platforms, especially The Breakfast Club, anti-Black," said Charlamagne, and then read Stanfield's statement.

"I'm not going to sit here and act like we've gotten it right all the time, because we haven't. We've made plenty of mistakes on this radio. Plenty we could have fixed. All that critique is fine. But, Lakeith Stanfield, don't you ever fix your raggedy-ass mouth to call the author of Black Privilege - because I truly believe it is a privilege to be Black - anti-Black," CTG said.

Next, CTG explained how he challenges white people by calling them words like "cracker" and "mayonnaise," whereas Stanfield is afraid of whites.

"I know for a fact you don't take the chances I do, everyday, in the name of blackness. That's exactly why you didn't call out any white media outlets because your publicist, your agent and those Hollywood executives you work for would have had a fit. You would have never taken that chance."

What do you think about all of that?