 They are an example of what happens when people who are repressed decide to stop Hey, what's up everybody? The time is finally here for Tariq Nishih's fifth film 1804 the hidden history of Haiti I've been waiting on this movie a long time just started following Tariq Nishih not even a year ago And I love the work that he produces. So is this latest documentary any good? Well, let's get into it. My name is Brennan Keith-Avery and this is just my opinion It was good everyone and welcome back I want to thank you again for tuning in to my opinion slash review of 1804 the hidden history of Haiti Directed written and produced by Mr. Tariq Nishih I've been looking forward to this documentary for quite some time ever since Tariq Nishih announced it Many many months ago and believe it or not. I'll just go ahead and get this out of the way It's his best documentary yet. I mean it was phenomenal and one thing that I just noticed about it Is how short it was? I mean it wasn't too short, but it was like much shorter than his past three films hidden colors one two three and four with Hidden colors two three and four pretty they're the longest hidden colors one is maybe like a About an hour and a half maybe hour and 45 minutes, and I have them right here Hidden colors the unsold history of people of Aboriginal more and African descent. I got that one right there. That's part one. I Got part two as well hidden colors to the triumph of melanin Got that right there part three is hidden colors the rules of racism and Last but not least I have hidden colors for The religion of white supremacy almost forgot the name of it right there And of course this one's 1804 the hidden history of Haiti his fifth his fifth film and I Saw these I got these last year in December At the end of the year and I loved them the first ones that I did watch was Hidden colors three the rules of racism and then I watch hidden colors for then I watched part one and part two I don't know why I watched it in that order, but that's just the order that I wanted to watch it in You know, I guess just from the subtitles. That's the one that appeal To me the most real quick before I actually get into the review of the documentary How I feel about Tariq and she have a ton of respect for the guy I mean I really do he is one black man that actually goes out and does what he says Something about the movie 1804 the hidden history of Haiti is towards the end of the documentary I forgot what professor historian that it was but he was I think it was dr. Cabba Kimman and I love him and he is so dope. He is so cool just so smooth Just you know like I respect you my brother I think he was saying like, you know, it's not that black people not in just this country or Haiti or around the world Don't know what to do It just really just takes courage, you know, you already have the blueprint there just takes courage or whatever and I'm not trying to ride this jock or Roger John Tariq in the sheet if you're watching this But you know, you are somebody that you know has courage, you know You have these I these iPads these are podcasts and these videos and these uploads and you are really putting yourself out There fighting the system of white supremacy trying to replace it with justice, you know And that can put a target on your head. And so, you know, that's what's up My brother, I do respect you as far as that concern as far as all of his content You know, I've never read any of his old books like the art of macking or this or that, you know, blah, blah, blah initially before I got into the hidden colors Seeing the films out documentaries, you know, I kind of heard just of course the negative rumors that oh, he's this He's that but I mean, nobody's perfect. So I mean, what do you expect? You got so many haters out there Especially crispy and we all know who that is that just you know, I mean anybody anything anytime somebody does something good You just got a trick go and find the dirt on them, you know, blah, blah, blah Now I don't agree with everything Tariq Nishid has said There is a podcast bought with Charlemagne the God and Andrew Schultz called the brilliant idiots I believe and I don't listen to that podcast on a normal basis. Oh, I do not Excuse me, sorry about that I don't watch that podcast on a normal basis But there wasn't one excerpt that I did see from an interview and there was something in an interview that really just ticked me off Tariq I was like, oh, no, brother. You know, you got the knowledge. You got the wisdom I mean, you're not a know-it-all and you don't come across that way either But you know, you can't say things like this because that'll you know, ruin your credibility But I could be wrong. I mean for the most part, you know, he does provide receipts, you know I was saying, okay, well, hey, if you don't believe me, read this book or read this article, etc But anyway, I do respect the fact that you have the courage to make these films They're very informative while also being very entertaining and I really do appreciate that as a film fan as a movie fan and just you know Somebody that's you know, trying to liberate black people from a system of oppression and white supremacy Everywhere, but anyway about the film. It is so much about the film. It is so Much to take in and what I'm struggling with right now as I'm talking to you guys is how much I do I want to talk about because I want to let you know what the film contained But at the same time, I don't want to spoil it for you either You can go to 1804 movie calm 1804 movie calm to find out more information about the film But you know, I pretty much loved it there I do have a I don't want to call it a Nick pick because I mean this dude here did this with less than $300,000 and that is amazing. Okay, the cheapest Hollywood movies are like, you know, two to five million dollars You know, I'm saying a lot, you know and This is you know Besides some of the graphics Doing some of the transitions and I'm not saying that they were bad. They were good, especially given the budget, you know This is you know, nearly up there to their high quality You know high entertainment type of film making that, you know, a large production company will put out You know, I'm not saying Walt Disney or something like that But you know, I am speaking about the lower The lower budget films that range in the two to four to the four to the five million dollars But this one I think if you go to 1804 movie calm and then you go to the Indy go go Website, I think he raised like two hundred and sixty two thousand dollars for this and to be able to pour all of this off That you did in this movie with the editing I'm gonna get all that but just with everything cooled us to you my brother cooled us to you You did that I know that there was a ton of people in this whole production that got that did some stuff for free So I want to thank you for doing that as well You guys putting in all your time and your effort your blood sweat and tears and literally in a sense Into making this documentary because I can tell it was a lot of work put into it and to reason she was hyping it up He was like man is it's in the full movie. So dope y'all, you know, I'm saying it's so dope I can't wait for you to see it. Oh man Hey, man when you get what you get to see these reaction scenes man He's react the reenactment scenes or what I said reaction reenactment scenes and they there was there was nice There was you know, but I'm jumping the gun right here You know, I'm saying I'm getting excited But you know, I got to give credit where credit is due and kind of give a little intro about how I came into this And I could be talking forever, you know But let me go ahead and get into the documentary 1804 the hidden history of hating So it starts out and it's not gonna be no play-by-play or nothing like that. I'm not gonna regurgitate everything that I saw But the movie can be divided into Four sections, I guess You have the intro where it's more of an extended trailer that you've seen online Which is great is just a good, you know Jolt of electricity to kind of get you on board to what you're about to intake Then after that you kind of have a brief history all of over Haiti And then you you talk about four key figures that are very important that You know have their time their prominent time in Haiti from about the mid to early 1700s up until the end of the war and 1804 then you have the aftermath and then you have project projections of the future now out of All four of those sections. I will go ahead and admit now My absolute favorite was a section part two where the documentary did focus on the four key players four important figures that led the rebellion and the thing about this documentary about the rebellion there was not just one battle I mean this thing took a number of decades and what it was was African people and Haitian people, you know Coming together, you know not being afraid of who they are and just continuing on the legacy that was planted right before And I say planted for a certain reason because there was two key points in this documentary to where they talk about the sea so I already planted and Just like I work with a Haitian guy He's in his 40s like 43 44 45 something like that and he just has a lot of pride about him You know, he's not cocky. He's not arrogant anything like that He's just he just he's proud of who he is, you know, I mean he he's confident in who he is But knows he still has room to grow, you know, that's just the basic, you know definition of confidence I guess but he's still humble and This film really talks about the resilience and just the overall or of the Haitian people and you know It is noticeable and it's put on the forefront in this documentary, you know common sense, you know It is about them. It would it definitely would talk about that I have so many notes here like because I don't want to I don't want to leave anything out as far as all the Historians and the scholars and the educators all of them were perfect. They all knew their stuff They all knew their they I was gonna say they did the research They know this like they know it's the back of the hand them and they had all these facts and data and Just a perspective memorized like it was their own birthday or something I respect it like I said before you had dr. Kaba Kemen in this and the dude is just so smooth I think his name is dr. James Small. He had this dope dashiki or whatever. I like that. You have this other Lovely black goddess by the name of I'm not gonna get her name, right? But she had the white hair She had the white fro or whatever. Excuse me in the trailers something that I noticed that Serena she did with the editing is that shot her in two different locations like they had her outside by a fountain Then they kind of had her inside in the library setting I don't know why but I really did like that and it stood out for me And it just kind of gave another fresh take on you know her perspective So the documentary didn't get dull or boring or anything like that and in no point did it The part two where they talked about the four prominent figures. That was my favorite But anyway, of course, they had white cliff John in there You know, he was just kind of sitting back kind of bougie to be honest with you. Just like yeah, you know He's cool and you know It was interesting seeing him in here because he did give sprinklers of information here and out throughout the whole documentary But towards the end it did focus on him solely alone because he is Haitian He was why he was born I believe I didn't look it up And it talks about touches a little bit towards the end on how he ran for president and how His life changed drastically because of that because like, you know black people they just want to exploit us and rape us and You know take us for all our resources just use us use us use us They just want to be entertained by us on the football field on the court and on the stage And they're just like hey good little Negro good little nigger You know, you can sing and dance on the stage But when you try to get poly political or whatever and talk about economics and all this stuff You know, we're gonna put you on your place And so it did focus there a little bit and it was really really interested to see his take on things because Before I saw this documentary before I even knew that much about Tariq and she which I really like I said I haven't I haven't really been diving into region. She you know more more than a year now But I've always heard rumors that, you know, why Clef John was like a sellout or a coon or whatever, you know, I'm saying I was like Oh man, you know, that's unfortunate, you know, but like I said, you know We got a empty our cup and just still be able to receive information and learn and I did learn something getting his take from it And you know, I kind of feel bad about it So, you know my bad mr. Why Clef, you know, if you ever do want to run for president of Haiti again I support you my brother. So, you know He was in it to dr. Cobb Kimman the the lovely goddess with the white fro I cannot It was a lovely name. I just can't remember We had another gentleman in here. I don't what's the name a color or Kayla if I'm butchering a name my bad, man He was he was on into he had very he has strong facial features He had dress I believe life-skinned cat He's from Haiti as well. He's from he's from he's Haitian and he articulated all his words Perfect, you know, he has so much passion so much charisma, you know, like You're like nobody was reading from a script at all or a teleprompter But you can tell he really really wasn't I mean, you know I mean, I'm sure he had his notes and stuff that he was like, okay I'm gonna go over this and of course I'm sure that all the people in this documentary practice what they was gonna say and stuff like that But with this particular gentleman here, you can just tell to where he would just like he would you know be going over You know read going over his notes in his head, you know Putting it out there for us to hear but then just like just snapping to passion and just he would just start pouring Oh, yeah, did I remember this right here? And this is how this happened I'm just like really into it like okay. Yeah, that's what's up Like I mean like these people knew this stuff or whatever and it's just like it was so enlightening, you know, and I Just loved every moment of it and who else? Of course, there was some other historians as well. There was another Oh, my goodness. She was a very beautiful classy woman I'm I'm a camera was crooked if it is my bad. What is her name Eliza or Eliza? She is a host. She is a Haitian it was the Eliza or Eliza and She was a brown Brown tone brown and she had like this beautiful big like a piece of chain or whatever and you know what as I'm As I'm talking about this. I'm jumping around and I do remember I left off. I do want to shut my receipt for this movie because We got to support each other in every way in every walk of life and I will admit mr. Tariq and she when you was campaigning for this movie. I only gave like five or ten dollars Because I was like, hey, I want to give more But I just don't have it right now. I haven't now, but I didn't I didn't have it at the time and You know, but at the same time think about that man If every time black people had a noble cause and I'm gonna get back to the documentary in a second If all of us gave it gave a dollar each time. I mean we could uh, you know, we will have a we'll be You know what I'm trying to say we'll be pretty powerful. We'd be pretty pretty a strong and all that good stuff But there is my Receipts of the movie. I saw this is, you know, Brandon Keith Avery here be Avery Dallas, Texas Represenda who was at the Magnolia Theater or whatever, you know, I don't think my credit card information on there I don't like that. But anyway But back to her. I think her name was Eliza. She's I was about to say was she an attorney in Haiti or something. I think she was but she was only two Everybody was everybody was on it. Everybody had their own style. Everybody had their own flavor Everybody, excuse me. I'm so sorry. Everybody had their own perspective and it was just lovely the way mr. Tariq Nishi brought all this together Something else that I liked about this documentary was the soundtrack or the score man. Hold up It was beautiful. You had a little bit of this you had a little bit of that you had a little bit of African boom Boom boom boom or whatever that I don't know about that. I want to learn about whatever it was I loved it. I mean it was it was it really pulled me in It was seamless. It just flowed. It was it was just smooth like butter. I mean, it was dope. I love the music I love the score. I also like the artwork too I mean the illustrations in this, you know, there was nice as well There was a lot of nice artwork a lot of paintings a lot of drawings a lot of sketching a lot of maps a lot of this I mean, you know, and he was on it too and it doesn't pop it up on the screen You know, he was able to edit it very well just the shoo shoo man You know doing like this and having the sound effects and I noticed all that the sound mixing was great You know, seriously and then again like this dude made this this documentary in less than a year With only two hundred and sixty two thousand dollars like I'm I'm sorry, but I'm a film fan I like this. I don't even like the word film critic because I'm just a fan of film You know and I pay attention to the box office and editing and and all of this and you got all these these giant movies There's millions of millions of dollars and the editing in this movie was you know, I don't want it was up there It could compete it could I'm sorry for all the popping it could compete it really could and I noticed it so You had a great amount of scholars and educators in there that soundtrack was dope We got great illustrations or whatever and what let me look at my notes here Something else to recognize. She was just talking about is them re in Agamon scenes and then we read Agamon scenes What's dope as hell and I don't believe he flew the Haiti for this. I think he shot a lot of this in in LA and I think in Louisiana as well if I completely got that wrong my bad But I remember because I follow him on Facebook and he was like uploading some videos And there was like a big mansion that he used or whatever and they were just showing all of the You know all of the white supremacists and the French army and whatnot in their garb in their uniforms and whatnot and It was just this once re and I mean they had a number of re in Agamon scenes there and it was legit It was like it was thorough. You know I'm saying it was like high quality. You know I'm saying it Like cuz I'm not gonna lie I'm gonna I'm gonna support my brother and my sisters no matter what but when he was talking he's Re in Agamon scenes up. I was like, you know, it's gonna be all right You know I'm saying the actor probably gonna be bad. You know, I mean and that's horrible that I even think that way That's messed up. That's me. That's the conditioning that you know We are still in there. I still need to break out of a this this bullshit stereotypes that we cannot produce something worthy of Presses or whatever. I mean I like I just like that was just a revelation in this dang reveal or whatever But hey, you know, I'm saying it is what it is what has been done to us But it's profound and multifaceted, but these re in Agamon scenes like it was this one general Oh god, I can't remember his name But it was just a shot of him on the balcony just kind of just posing and like to read He had like some wind or something like a fan in the back like blowing to do his hair And it wasn't over the top But I was like I was like that was like my favorite shot a whole documentary, you know I'm saying I was like Like even though it was a evil like white supremacist or whatever, you know and the French army It was just from a production standpoint, you know, like I was like that's what's up Like I was like you are really selling this point right here You know I'm saying and portraying these these a-holes that was there was a press in our people and Like the re and like they had a re in that can seem like okay going over to like the four prominent figures I think his name was my color or my Kayla or something like that Man, I just got so much to talk about. I've been talking for 20 minutes. Like I just got so much to say like Y'all with me here. Are we together family? Y'all don't mind like, you know, okay Okay, so like another re okay So going back to like the four prominent figures, right? It was this dude named my color my Kayla, right and basically what this what what what this documentary is trying to do It's like black people man. Like we got to get back to nature You know I'm saying we got to get back to Mother Earth and don't be believing this propaganda I like that voodoo is bad because like real talk when I was young going up. Oh voodoo, you know, I'm saying I'm I'm thinking like cannibals and stuff like like that's what I thought when I was little boy coming up But it ain't even about that man It's like they try to like demonize this because they know how powerful we really are You know I'm saying and this documentary like really flip the script and just told you what there was and it's just like look It's not just you know, there was some my African people not just like the voodoo wasn't like just a religious thing It was a more spiritual thing It was like a way of life Just the way you treat yourself the way you treat other people like all of that combined like summed up into one Just like just the way you eat the way you sleep the way you do this the way you do that and Okay, like what it was talking about is How it's just getting to nature and knowing all of your surroundings because They had to do with like guerrilla warfare and so the the guy Macaulay one of the first prominent figures or whatever He was like an expert grandmaster of guerrilla warfare and like just knowing his environment And I like I don't want to spoil nothing for y'all because you need to see it for yourself Like I feel like I'm saying too much But he was just like player with it You know I'm saying because he was just talking about how he would he hadn't knew the herbs and he could formlet it in a way to like Poison the slave the enslavers, but at the same time he had to get the coons out the way They were called collaborators. He had to get them out of the way first and like the reenactment scene that they did with him Was just like it was like on point or whatever like like it was it was just so thorough and Just detailed, you know to the tea like all teas cross our eyes dotted Like I was just really impressed and I was like when I really started noting the react machines because it was just flowing or whatever I was like, wait a minute These red like okay. This is nice little reaction right here I don't really remember react machines like this in Hidden colors the the religion of white supremacy or whatever So they just stepped it up and they also had like this one react machine where it's like it's at nighttime And they're around the fire. This is black Africans just doing that thing or whatever, you know Getting spiritual doing that thing or whatever and it would it was just like beautiful and just like it like it was captivating and like, you know, I don't know it was very empowering, you know, it really was it was just It was showing you a door that you already knew was there, you know, I'm saying it was just opening for you Just like hey, here you go. You've been going this route your whole life, you know, once you come back to your roots, you know There was another figure by the name of Dusty Bookman He was a Jamaican cat or whatever. He played her and I don't want to spoil it But I'm not gonna regurgitate everything the next do I really I can't remember his name I can't remember his name for the life of me. But last of that talked about was John John Jacques. Oh Gosh Nate Turner or Nate Nate Turner, I keep Nate Turner Nate Parker Nate Turner John Jacques de Jolene I think was his name and What I liked about it was he was a French general and the other guy that came before him was a French general And they talked about how powerful each guy was by kind of how different they were, you know, like one One, you know MLK one Malcolm X or something like that But you know, they had that They just talked about Really that I liked that they talked about is how at the back in time the Haitians and the Africans They just kind of got this mindset to where they just wasn't afraid of death Just like they wasn't afraid of death anymore like it just you know, but it doesn't matter like even if they died They they were dying for a cause it was kind of like Hydra or something like that, you know, like, okay Doesn't matter if I die, you know, the the sea so I already planted and somebody's gonna carry the torch on or whatever You know, I'm saying and it just like, you know, it just Let's you it's important. This whole thing is empowering. It just makes you respect, you know, you know Africa and Africans and Haitians, you know, just that much more and like what they're going through And what else what what else we got here? All the re-enactments seems was dope There was this talking about martial arts and how capoeira was not Brazilian. It was from Africa. I Don't want to regurgitate everything I've already been talking for like 28 minutes. I've only if because I'll be here for an hour and a half voodoo Hey, man Voodoo is not what you think it is It's not what you think it is all it is is Really is just being who you already are and embracing it and You know, just being in one with nature like well, okay So I work my current day job right now. I work with a lot of Africans a lot I haven't been around this many Africans since I at one time collectively since I've been in school a number of years ago and there is a Dude, I'm not gonna name his name. I think he's from Zimbabwe. He's only been here for I think less than five years, maybe six and what he talks about of course is completely different, but just how over there Was he's from it just how everybody is one with nature and with the animals or whatever He says it's not as much as they used to going back into, you know, ancient history or whatever But this documentary also focused on that as well like in this guerrilla warfare and this revolution they use every single atom to their advantage I mean if there was a crevice in the ground a Leaf on a certain tree a rock on a certain another rock or whatever, you know, they use it to the best the ability Treat just I mean, and you know, that's just wonderful I do have some gripes about the documentary but before I get into the gripes I just want to make sure I get all the positives about the way But then real acne scenes was like on super duper point man After what I can't read my love, okay So My favorite part was the four people that they touched on after that it was kind of the aftermath It just talked about how the doc the documentary how Haiti is being raped still today By globalists one being the Bush administration and the Clinton I'm administration but What was frustrating is I kind of lost focus not because of the documentary But there was this a hole sitting to my left with his girl and he kept pulling on his phone at that time he put that four times in the fourth time actually says something or whatever and You know, some people don't know how to act in the theater So I really couldn't get that third part because I kept losing focus Because I was just wanting to know because at the end of the second part to talk about, you know The aftermath of the revolution and how you know once the everybody fought for the freedom, you know What happened after that? Why are they so, you know economically depressed right now? And I kind of was losing focus because his a-hole kept pulling out of his phone or whatever But I talked about the future to my only complaints about the whole documentary is I know He was he did a treatment. She did an amazing job But he was still limited with his resources and the reason why I say that is is even on how great the reenactments seems work because Some of them were just a react. I'm seeing some of them, you know show fighting or whatever this one scene where a black Slave ran up and sliced the neck of you know, one of the enslavers or whatever Everybody in theater was like, oh, you know, like oh shit or whatever, you know me too or whatever But he was limited with his resources and I'm not really gonna knock him because Throughout all the dialogue you hear all the historians and the scholars and educators saying that okay Napoleon brought over 25,000 50,000 troops or whatever But when they're going back and forth they're kind of the most you kind of see is like a five on five skirmish or whatever Not that it's bad because some of the reenactments is yeah, like some nice aerial shots So I was like, oh snap like you're really doing this with all the area shots and all that But like and then there was like one particular scene where they show like the French army Like like lined up. It was like a big wash I don't probably like 50 of them And that was the closest that I kind of saw of like a giant army of or any type of graphic or illustration of a war Other than like a painting. So, I mean, of course, you're not gonna He's not gonna be able to have that many extras and that many costumes and stuff like that I mean, I know I'm I'm asking for a lot here by saying that You know, it is something that I you know, I'm just I just mentioned that if you're gonna compete with the big leagues And like still bro, you knock this one out the park like real talk. You should be proud of yourself I'm proud of you to be in the sheet for this. This thing was dope but like other than that and like it's kind of towards the beginning like What was I gonna say? It was like Huh So I don't want to say that part because I just don't want to spoil it for you But at the very beginning. Oh, and I'm the pettiest like the real name is it or I hide to your IT But at the very beginning they talked about Columbus and 1482 and 92 when he was coming over to Espanola and How they talked about how the island was split and how when he was going over to the Americas and you know over here The first time he saw Africa is going back the second time I wish that kind of would have touched on a little bit more of how the Haitians were I mean, it was just kind of like they came over here and then they enslaved black people. I mean, okay I mean, we know that's what happened, but a little bit more detail there But at the same time, you know, I do appreciate the length of this this documentary came in like one hour and 45 minutes which I think I think this one right here is like two and a half hours or Two hours and I'm from said to two hours 30 minutes. That's the same to have two hours and 45 minutes is the runtime on this Course this is King flex entertainment support King flex entertainment support King flex entertainment 1804 movie calm 1804 movie calm hidden color films calm hidden color films calm I Don't know the runtime it doesn't matter But or hidden color film calm singular or whatever I thought it was films, but it was it was so much man like You know, I so much I want to say but I don't want to spoil it for you I think this DVD comes out in In November, I think November 15th or the 25th or something like that. I don't remember but I will be buying it You know, I must support it that way. I'm gonna I supported it by buying the ticket here It was $20, but I will pay the extra, you know, I max tickets don't even cost that much But I'm not complaining, you know, this dude needs the money Because he put a lot of work into this and you know, I only gave I wish I would have paid the 125 for my name to be in the Credits, but at the same time I didn't have it but guys Am I gonna rate this I Usually write things one out of ten, but I'm gonna rate this as you need to see this movie You need to support it give your money go go to 1804 movie.com. Just give $5. I'm just bought a DVD Just buy it support it that way. That's my rating is that it's good It's off the chain and you need to support it. No, if I were to give it a real ready I'm gonna get this a nine out of ten for documentaries Yeah And I'm yeah, I'm gonna get this a nine of ten. Yes a nine out of ten If I have the rate 1804 the hidden history of Haiti, I'm gonna give it a nine out of ten But guys that is just my opinion. Do you want to see 1804 the hidden history of Haiti? Do you not care? Did my review turn you on to turn you off? Do you agree with me or do you disagree with me? Let me know in the comment section below Let's get this conversation going and keep it flowing. If you liked this video, go ahead and give me the thumbs up And if you don't like the video, that's fine. Just leave me a comment below why and still give me the thumbs up Since you watch this video on YouTube, go ahead and subscribe to my YouTube channel Become one of my subscribers get all the content that I have to provide You can also click the bell and be notified when I do make uploads also guys go to my website check me out there bookmark I do have written reviews And I'm launching a mobile version of the site pretty soon It's gonna be there in a couple of weeks also look me up on social media Facebook Instagram and Twitter All the good stuff is right there at the bottom of your screen And I made it very easy for all of you by providing a link to all that good stuff in the link in the description box down below 1804 the hidden history of Haiti is a lovely documentary Directed and written and produced by Turing machine my brother. I just want to say it again put us to you You deserve it if the haters I try not to cuss because my mom's tries to watch my videos sometime But keep doing what you're doing brother. They always gonna shut you down man real talk like Just keep doing what you're doing man I know I know you had a YouTube channel that was like a ninety something thousand and they shut you down But then you got melon and gift or whatever then you you got You got to Rika lead calm, you know, then you got your ism radio. So keep doing what you're doing my brother You know I'm saying I support you We got to stick together All we're trying to do is empower us don't be listening so all this propaganda crap all these people coming out with these Crap articles talking about B. I'm the black Identity extremists and stupid stuff like that. I mean we just trying to be who we are You know I'm saying don't let nobody let you be afraid of who you are embrace who you are be proud of who you are Be unapologetic about everything. You know I'm saying we got to work together because I'm woke as hell The year 20 2044 is coming soon and they go being a majority and by 2053 if we don't get our stuff together That's $1,700 that we are worth gonna go down to zero. Thank you and Tony or more in your very car now for those But anyway, man real talk. I'm just a guy that likes movies and I want to talk about them all the time Somebody going to hold his next stream is no I love my people just like other people are they people too? Anyway, this outro is Being waged along to Rikini sheet again my brother. I'm proud of you man. I cannot wait for hidden colors five We're gonna go all the way to hidden colors 50,000 Yes, but anyway guys, thank you for tuning in for my pen slash review for H&M for the hidden history of hating Directed written and produced by Trigna she and before you go. Don't forget that my name is brandy Keith Avery and that's just my pain peace