Advertise & Recruit on HBCU CONNECT The #1 way to reach the HBCU community — 300K+ monthly visitors & 1.5M members View the Media Kit →
Quick Search

Active Bloggers

David Lewis David Lewis
Morgan State University class of 1973
HBCU CONNECT HBCU CONNECT
Central State University class of 1995
The New College Perspective ® The New College Perspective ®
- College Not Listed - class of 2014
Joel Savage Joel Savage
class of 1993
Will Moss Will Moss
Hampton University class of 1995
Chloe Makinwa Chloe Makinwa
Howard University class of 2029
rickey johnson rickey johnson
Other College... class of
Reginald Culpepper Reginald Culpepper
Clark Atlanta University class of 1998
LaMarr Blackmon LaMarr Blackmon
Cal St Univ, Long Beach class of 1992
Beverly Johnson Beverly Johnson
class of

Think People: Is There a Hidden Meaning???

Posted By: Sharelle Johnson on September 05, 2005


I was just sittin home watchin da news, (INSTEAD OF BEING @ THE LABOR DAY PARADE!!!) And heard the reporter saw that New Orleans hasn't experience damage like this since Hurricane Camile. Then I was thinking that NO gets Hurricanes a lot every year, that's why know one thought it was a big deal. But then I got to thinking that Camile must have been a bad bytch to be compare to Katrina.



Do you see a pattern?
Why does the black hurricane have to be the most notorious? Why does it have to be black women? Come on, we all know someone named Camile and/or Katrina? Is there a hidden message with their names? Society already has negative views of black women, calling us LOUD, SELFISH, RUDE, ANGRY & AGRESSIVE a and the way we are portrayed in rap videos, we can only make a living by becoming a "video hoe" calling it modeling! Please give me a break!!! They need to foucs on more intelligent blk women that success requires a degree.... okay I'm getting on da topic, but give me youe opinions,
IS THERE A UNDERLINE REASON THAT THESE HURRICANES NAMES WERE THOSE OF A BLACK WOMEN, OR
AM I READING INTO THIS TOO MUCH???
If you enjoyed this article, Join HBCU CONNECT today for similar content and opportunities via email!
Comments
Please Login To Post Comments...
Email:
Password:

 
T Crawford
Xavier University of Louisiana class of 2007
There's a certain method they use to choosing the names of the hurricanes. So the name and the disasterous affect don't necessarily have a correlation.

What we can come out with is that racism in America definitely exists and Hurricane Katrina was a shot in the face reminding us about it.

We need to find some black organizations and donate supplies to them for these victims
Tuesday, September 6th 2005 at 2:14AM
More From This Author
Time for a change
Latest Blogs
George William Gordon: The Martyr who challenged colonial injustice

George William Gordon: The Martyr who challenged colonial injustice

An illustration of the George William Gordon monument in Jamaica. Many things inspire writers, and it is always fascinating when they share the source of that inspiration. For me, music has lo ...more
Joel Savage • 64 Views • August 21st, 2026
Kromantse to Jamaica: The untold Akan legacy behind the Coromantee revolts

Kromantse to Jamaica: The untold Akan legacy behind the Coromantee revolts

An illustration of Akan Coromantee ancestors from Kromantse, Ghana, transported to Jamaica, showing their cultural resilience and role in Maroon resistance. The history of Kromantse, a coastal vi ...more
Joel Savage • 86 Views • August 20th, 2026
Why Columbus never discovered Jamaica: The Arawak truth uncovered

Why Columbus never discovered Jamaica: The Arawak truth uncovered

A photo of Indigenous Arawak people in pre‑Columbian Jamaica, surrounded by tropical landscape, symbolizing truth before Columbus’s arrival. History often celebrates Christopher Columbus ...more
Joel Savage • 93 Views • August 19th, 2026
Why the world must treat Ebola seriously: A call for global health vigilance

Why the world must treat Ebola seriously: A call for global health vigilance

A health worker in protective gear standing calmly near an isolation area, ensuring global vigilance toward Ebola outbreaks. A call for calm, serious questions about Ebola’s re‑emergence ...more
Joel Savage • 122 Views • August 18th, 2026
Discover how WHAT YOU HAVE IS Enough is Enough to help you achieve Financial Freedom. Become a Minninaire!!!!!

Discover how WHAT YOU HAVE IS Enough is Enough to help you achieve Financial Freedom. Become a Minninaire!!!!!

MININAIRE PROGRAM PRODUCES RIGHT NOW RESULTS What Is the MININAIRE .com Movement? MININAIRE is a mindset and methodology rooted in minimalism, intentional living, and financial empowerment. But un ...more
rickey johnson • 197 Views • August 17th, 2026
Popular Blogs
Divorce in America in 2009 – What’s love got to do, got to do with it?

Divorce in America in 2009 – What’s love got to do, got to do with it?

Join Brother Marcus and the cast and the crew of the Brother Marcus Show live this Sunday evening on February 1, 2009 @ 8:00 p.m. for another hot topic in our community! “Divorce in America in 2009 ...more
Brother Marcus! • 73,195,942 Views • January 27th, 2009
VISINE ALERT!!!

VISINE ALERT!!!

Seemingly innocent medication such as Visine eyedrops are used by people to concoct a mixture with similar effects as a date-rape drug. When mixed with alcohol and taken orally, the eyedrops can l ...more
Siebra Muhammad • 122,025 Views • May 23rd, 2009

"Chain Hang Low" check out the real meaning of the Lyrics!

Recently there is a new artist out of Saint Louis that goes by the name JIBBS. Jibbs debut single "Chain hang low" has a history that most people are not aware of. The particular nursery rhyme that th ...more
Tyhesha Judge-Fogle • 80,541 Views • November 9th, 2006
HBCU Marketplace Gifts: Divine 9 Premium Fraternity / Sorority Playing Cards

HBCU Marketplace Gifts: Divine 9 Premium Fraternity / Sorority Playing Cards

Vendor: Charles Jones Item Price: $20.00 Price Includes Shipping: Yes - Shipping Included Item Description: Pantheon Series - Divine 9 - Premium Playing Cards (choose Gold Series or Silve ...more
Hija Chang • 64,048 Views • December 2nd, 2018
Black College Student Sentenced to 12 Years in Prison for Kissing a White Girl

Black College Student Sentenced to 12 Years in Prison for Kissing a White Girl

Albert N. Wilson, a former University of Kansas student, has been sentenced to 12 years in prison and a lifetime of probation after being convicted by an all-white jury of raping a white teen girl. Bu ...more
Will Moss • 56,947 Views • June 4th, 2020
Please Give Us a Like on Facebook!
Featured Members