My Struggles of Being a Young Black Conservative Woman

What is it like being a young black woman in the current sociological climate? Since 2020, the amount of hate many black conservatives received, and still do–especially women–has been unimaginable. In the year 2020, I was only eighteen-years-old, halfway through college, and just beginning my life. I made a choice to use my voice in order to stand up for what was right, how the government ran things made so many lives much more complicated than they should have been. Due to the Black Lives Matter movement, many businesses went down in a blaze. So many different shops and stores were destroyed and robbed. So much money was stolen when Black Lives Matter made a “change.”

Due to the vulnerability of most of the black community, they believed exactly what was said without giving it a second thought. This led to a major division between races, which was exactly what the Democrats wanted. The horror in my life started when I spoke up and said, “I do not stand with Black Lives Matter. The movement has nothing to do with black lives; all the Democrats cares about are the votes they receive. They don’t care who they hurt in order to get what they want.” That was when the death threats started. Notice how the Black Lives Matter movement only occurs in the year of the Presidential Election? Well, I can explain exactly why. The Democratic Party stole the election in order to move towards their goal of a new world order. The sad part is how everyone turns a blind eye to the fact of our doom if we continue any longer.

Back when I used to posted my opinion about the hate being spewed throughout the country, I received death threats, was called names, and never felt safe to leave my home. Some of the names I was called were bigot, Uncle Tom, whitewashed cracker, and little slave to the white folks. Reading those comments on a daily basis took a toll on my mental health. I used to have a best friend; she and I had been friends for seven years. She immediately took it the wrong way when I expressed my emotions about the movement. During the argument, she mocked my family because of the “privilege” I had when I got into college and didn’t have to struggle. She attacked that my mother is white and my best friend is white. All of which I had no real control over. I befriend good people, regardless of the color of their skin. She never understood the concept at all. Eventually, my number was leaked due to my beliefs, which resorted in death threats and how I needed to watch my back. Some took it as far as saying I needed to be raped and killed. None of which was my fault. I never felt important due to the fact that I am black, a woman, and a conservative. Having all three titles in this generation we live in does not help with my mentality. Due to the lack of parenting, kids disrespect others’ opinions. Why was I not allowed to believe what I believed without feeling and being threatened for it? I don’t feel safe walking around in the city where I live.

Being a young black conservative woman in this generation can be quite challenging. You need to be strong and stand firm in your beliefs. There are so many people who will tear you down in order to shove their opinion down your throat. Being strong and standing up for what you believe in is what it takes to make a change. Ever heard of the saying, “It takes one person to make a change?” Well, in this case, that is exactly what needs to happen. It is the only way to change this world for the better.

For More Great Conservative Content

Follow us on Twitter at @roaringright for more great content. We appreciate you taking time to read and share our articles on Social media.

To keep up to date on the latest in conservative news, JOIN OUR FREE FACEBOOK GROUP by CLICKING HERE