The source |[WATCH] Twitter roasts Chris Rock after old videos surfaced of him stalking black women

Last week, Chris Rock’s brother Tony Rock came to Chris’ defense after he was punched by Will Smith at the Academy Awards for disrespecting Jada Pinkett-Smith.

After watching the world go through a period of “black woman protection,” it was interesting to see the reaction after a man did well… protect his black woman.
The feelings and story behind black hair run much deeper than bad comedic jokes. From alopecia to being told our hair is “bad,” black women have endured years of embarrassment at the expense of a few laughs. Men with black mothers, aunts and relatives labeled diaper-haired, bald and worse are expected to understand the pain behind black hair. Acceptance, convenience, time management and a lack of hair knowledge have all contributed to black women’s hair journey. While it can be as personal as personal hygiene for many, it’s always confusing when men talk about issues that affect women.

Tony Rock tweeted that everyone should watch his brother’s movie Good Hair to prove that Chris doesn’t mind Women of Color. That quickly turned bad when he was reminded of how poorly Chris portrayed black women in Good Hair, a film he allegedly stole from another black woman.
From explaining to White America how and why Michelle Obama wears woven fabrics to turning up her nose at women who loosen their hair, Chris Rock’s disdain for black women’s hair choices was inevitable. his movie good hair should teach others about our hair journey. Reminiscent of the child who goes to school and tells all the affairs of his family. While celebrities endorsed the film and women in the film laughed nervously, most black women winced at his film. From questioning a child about their perm to trying to sell black hair no one wanted, it was just another slap in the face to the women we’re supposed to be protecting. While Chris Rock’s own relationships seemed to fail despite choosing women with great hair choices, the question lingers… is it a man’s business to debate what a woman does with her hair?
Check out these clips below and Twitter’s response.

It was a horrific film that further showcased Chris Rock’s disdain for black women.

NOT EVEN (in the entire film) was ANYONE allowed to talk about how black men in the past pressured BW to look more “Eurocentric” and rewarded/dated/married those BW who imitated Euro hair. https://t.co/2EwVgGPnqH

— AUTHOR KOLA BOOF (@KolaBoof3) March 31, 2022

Good Hair mocked black women without shame, it wasn’t even funny. He’s not funny. You are not funny. sorry for your mother https://t.co/b3amssxkIv

— Mya~✨🖤✨ (@The_COSBY_Kid) March 31, 2022

women of color? No, they are BLACK WOMEN. Do it right! And all this documentary did was clowns Black women, I saw a lot of clips in the answers. https://t.co/Mur6BPaRMZ

— Black is a reality, not an identity (@colourgirl143) March 31, 2022

We made. That’s why we know that everything he does is disrespectful to WOC.

Good Hair was literally a black man explaining black women’s hair to white people while taking cheap shots under the guise of “educating” and indirectly criticizing the way black women did their hair https://t.co/uaOWwdNI4Z

– His Will ‘Slap a Hoe’ Smith (@BNashes88) March 31, 2022

You mean the “documentary” where he spent the whole time belittling black women for wearing woven fabrics in a society that has taught us we’re ugly without them? This movie? https://t.co/6youbEgZKT

– High-Key-Superstar🇧🇧 (@Allikatte) March 31, 2022

PLEASE GO TO HELL lmao

This film literally shamed black women for wearing weaves and getting perms without analyzing why black women were doing those things

NO critical thinking or cultural analysis, just shame, individual guilt and zero solutions https://t.co/Wn9aay1NIx

— ❣️Vibe Thee Menace ❣️ (@anempathswords) March 31, 2022

We looked it up and said it was problematic at the time! Chris Rock actually sat down with this woman, heard her describe her pain, and proceeded to make a baldness joke about another black woman who also relied on comparing her appearance to a white woman. Bye Tony Rock😒 https://t.co/xGIGBiaKLz pic.twitter.com/xBhvKskQLS

— Ari Limbrick (@arilimbrick) March 31, 2022

You mean the movie he stole and in that movie he told an Indian woman to run away if she sees black women because they would steal her hair? Yes sure, we completely changed the narrative. https://t.co/f159yrul0n

— .hack//da Sound Hashira (@Etrouse) March 31, 2022

The movie Good Hair was made by your brother to shame black women because of our hair. Stop the nonsense. In the film, he told an Indian girl to run in a different direction when she saw a black woman. Will should have hit him harder. https://t.co/qLWDyaKVKY

– 𝙱𝚎𝚌𝚌𝚊. (@MJFINESSELOVER) March 31, 2022