Should Black Women Walk Away from “Think Like a Man?”

December 14, 2011 By Staff 2 Comments

Some black women, like writer Kirsten West-Savali, have expressed serious reservations about the new Steve Harvey film, “Think Like a Man.” It’s been argued that the Harvey film exploits the challenges of the black family, while there are others who say that the film is just good, clean fun.

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Filed Under: black love and relationships, black men, Black News, Black Women, Commentary, Entertainment, Featured Tagged With: black women boycott, steve harvey, think like a man

Anonymous

Steve Harvey’s book and movie is a waste of time. Some of the most pathetic black women I have ever dated were reading his book.

Most black women’s choices in dating are motivated by materialism, shallowness, their nasty attitude, and yes, unresolved conflicts with their fathers. When these are your motivations then you pick men who fit your checklist regardless of how bad they really are.

And I know plenty of women who refuse to date “together brother’s” because their father was an alcoholic or had other serious problems.

It is a sad state of affairs especially when so many black women like to hide behind and brag about their church or other so-called accomplishments.

Finaly, let’s not forget the most despicable display of black female “game” ever shown on tv. Omarosa in her version of “the bacholerette” had a session where she demanded that the men provide proof of financial assets. Of course, we know that she does not have any money herself. That’s why black women are in trouble and Steve Harvey’s book is a waste of time.
David2001

Unfortunately far too many black women have allowed themselves to be portrayed as victims by other BLACK WOMEN. Steve Harvey who I’m NO fan of like many others (Tyler Perry) are simply capitalizing off of this lucrative market of gullible black women. IMO black feminist started this victim movement decades ago by targeting black men as the enemy of black women. Not surprisingly the media and Hollywood took notice. There has been a endless stream of of books, magazines, movies, plays and TV shows pandering to and ca$hing in on this victimization philosophy.