Dr. Frances Cress Welsing, The Relationship between Black Men and White Women (Full Interview 1973)

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Published 2023-07-17
Dr Frances Cress Welsing and Alvin Francis Poussaint, M.D discuss the relationship between Black Men and White Woman. Both considered experts on a wide range of issues involving the black community and the study of the psychological effects that racism has on black people in their relation to white people and the world.
The threat of white-black racial amalgamation coupled with post-slavery black competition in social and economic spheres struck fear into the hearts of white men across the South and compelled them to reassert their power over both their' women and the black men who were their competition. Much of the Southern public was blinded with fear and rage at the idea of a black man with a white woman. A lynching was most likely to occur in cases where a black man had been convicted of outraging' (raping) a white woman, though a lack of conviction did not mean whites presupposed an accused negro's innocence.

All Comments (21)
  • @b1sunpeopleb165
    This is over 50 years old. Dr Frances Cres Welsing was a genius!!
  • @kingleo8422
    Dr. Welsing is 100% correct and this is still going on today in 2024.
  • @sailormoon206
    I wish interviews in today's time were this classy.
  • @dennismagee9486
    I am a white man living in America and not at all offended by being understood as having a genetic mutation. I was born and brought up in southern Louisiana and lived here all of my 75 years. I know first-hand what white supremacy is about, having relatives who have engaged in horrific acts of violence. I agree, it is NOT enough to say I’m sorry and it is far too easy to say that was “them” and “not me”! So now, I’m trying to figure out my part on how to combat outwardly and inwardly the evil of racism. I think Dr. Welsing is spot on, the most inciteful spokesperson on this topic of our time!
  • @Bluejay721
    Both black men here took Dr. Welsing’s words as a personal attack instead of a systemic discussion.
  • @roxieturner4638
    Dr. Frances Cress Welsing understood the assignment and she was brilliant.
  • She is BRILLIANT and analyzing interracial relationships today, she was on point about WHY white women pursue black man and how its more about the white woman's rebelliousness against the white man than it is about " you cant help who you love"...
  • @dwanbailey3169
    Dr. Welsing was the reason why I got into this profession of behavioral therapy. Rest in power my sister.
  • @joeoja2660
    Dr Welsing is on another level. It's funny how these same narratives are playing out in every generation.
  • I love the way she never raises her voice to make her points when faced with opposition, only slightly modifies her voice inflections.
  • @danteh4947
    They were disagreeing with her but proving her point at the same time.
  • @TyStephens
    What a great discussion!! Tragic that is still relevant today 2024!
  • @loolikyl0005
    Dr Frances Cress Welsing might as well have said that yesterday for how accurate it still is today.
  • @shondah.2195
    This debated discussion was exceptional and just as relevant in 1973 as it in today in 2024. Dr. Francis Cress Welsing was a genius and visionary. Her work and impact is unprecedented. She truly understood her people and the dynamic of structural racism and its impact on the world 🌎 power structure and relationships.
  • @dbizzle85
    Man I miss back when our people could discuss without arguinf
  • Dr Welsing said it over 50 years ago and now look at the state of the black community.
  • @zuzemoyo7696
    "Every act of sex is a political act". Sublime Dr Welsling Cress.
  • Sad you can't find conversations with such depth in todays world!!!