Photo Tropdaddy
- Thread starter Jhnmlller
- Start date
Damn I didn’t even know he was back on twitter or only fans. Last I heard he was in a relationship and left twitter and his hoe phase behind. Let me go follow and subscribe back to his OF!
He is so cute to me, but not just physically. I wish there were more gay men like him. You know men who just happen to be gay, but don’t use it as a personality trait and have other interests outside of stan culture and gay tropes. He is a damn good photography/videographer. While lots of gay men have obsessions with straight men, I do not. I just like my gay men who act like men. Quincy’s level of masculinity is perfect for me. It ain’t overly butch or overly feminine.
You have a point. I see this a lot on Twitter. The likes will tell on them. It seems like the only time these pro black non-blacks or black adjacent men find black men attractive is when they can sexually objectify them. The black men are usually nude. But when they post men who they think are gorgeous or handsome it is always a white or racially ambiguous man clothed. Wasn’t Nico just exposed for this? They’re weird.
Back on topic: In his latest vlog, he revealed he has a boyfriend. Good for him.
- Joined
- Nov 13, 2019
- Posts
- 593
- Media
- 1
- Likes
- 2,267
- Points
- 288
- Location
- Miami (Florida, United States)
- Verification
- View
- Sexuality
- 100% Gay, 0% Straight
- Gender
- Male
Them likes always show it. Plus….look at the way he strokes/fucks and gets fucked. You can tell who a majority of his sexual partners are.
Y'all really rehashing this conversation AGAIN? the man was literally in here himself to address it. Can we let this storyline go damn. Like isn't anyone bored of this?
Ok, that doesn’t mean it is true. We noticed a pattern and we’re addressing it. Who is going to come out and say, “Yeah, I don’t really find black guys, monoracial anyway, that hot” as a black leaning poc and not be afraid of getting shit for it? Of course, they’re gonna tell you what you wanna hear. And if you’re not black, with all due respect, stay out black folks’ business.
None of this is new, so what are you hoping will happen? What's the resolution you're looking for?
I just arrived and I saw a post from that user and responded. Again, if you’re not a negro stay out of negros business. Be a spectator by all means.
What happen is he will get called out and dragged like Nico was. Nothing wrong with exposing a fraud. If you don’t stand for something, you’ll fall for anything. Then again, some of you all’s self-esteem is so low you being abused. Don’t get it twisted. I don’t care who dates. I just don’t like a liar.
Lmao. Getting abused? Who's getting abused?
You're saying "some of yall" have low self esteem, while spending your precious time anonymously trashing people on a dick pic forum. A hate campaign based on.. twitter likes!
this is so strange to me. who cares who he is attracted to. Are you mad that he might not be attracted to someone who looks just like you? What is this saying about your sense of self-love? If you find him attractive, cool. stop attemping to project yourself into his sex life. I find Dwayne "the Rock" Johnson attractive. I could care less who or what he is attracted to and I dont get mad when i find out.
Ok so I’m Mexican so I’m not black I’m brown and I don’t understand what’s the difference between a black person and a person or people of color, could someone explain that to me. For instance Mariah Carey says she’s a person of color, she doesn’t identify herself as white I’m not sure about identifying herself al black though.
I got a friend who is A white Mexican white pale with blue eyes mother is white German descendant but his father according to him is a black Argentinian, so what does that make him?
Honestly google or wikipedia would help you greatly in this regard.
So the first thing to say is that race is a social and political construct, so it's not a real thing. But generally in the Americas you're dealing with three races - Black (people of African descent), Native (the original peoples - who are quite diverse - of the Americas), and White (people of European, mostly Western Europe, descent).
In nearly all of the countries of the Americas the definitions of this are quite fluid because of intermarrying and the long history of rape throughout slavery and colonialism during the last 400 years. So in a lot of countries people are often some mix of these three things and how they self-identify changes.
The US racial categories tend, on balance, to be more fixed than in Latin America - but not so fixed that things don't change. Typically in the US "Black" has been defined as anyone with "one drop" of African ancestry. This is shifting as the rise of biracialism as some kind of distinct race has predominated, such that people tend to think of "Black" as a person with two self-identified black parents and "biracial" as a person with at least one non-Black parent. Again - most Black people in America are ALREADY mixed, so "biracial" is not (on the level of genetics) even a real thing.
There is discourse about how the rise of "biracialism" is a way to further divide black people by creating false distinctions that serve to weaken the sociopolitical power of Black people. For instance, a lot of civil rights laws are triggered by the number of Black people in an area. If a significant number of black people suddenly check Biracial on the Census form, that "dilutes" the Black population and then takes away the protections that those people would otherwise get. It also creates and exacerbates social distance that prevents unity that could threaten the dominant power structures. From a historiopolitical perspective, biracialism is dangerous and delays collective justice.
For me, this is why I think saying one is biracial is kind of silly. There is black culture and history. There is white culture and history. There is not a biracial culture and history. There aren't biracial communities that are distinct. Typically, biracial people are raised and socialized in white communities or in black communities.
Ultimately though the experience of a Black person is tied to their phenotype and sociopolitical context
