This isn’t a new thing - “The Black National Anthem” has been touted for over a year now, and progressives will most assuredly demand that it replace the “Star Spangled Banner” in the very near future.
Hey, which kind of boycotter are you? I see three different types on my Facebook. There’s the guy that doesn’t support the NFL, but he watches because he supports Tom Brady. (Yeah, that confuses me, too.)
Then there’s the guy that says he’s gonna boycott, but watches anyway.
And then there’s the guy that makes a big deal over his boycotting, but he’s never cared about football to begin with and I’ve never even seen him watch a single game.
Who exactly is referring to it as “the black national anthem”?
This wouldn’t be the first time two songs were played at a game.
There have got to be better topics to have a fit about than this beautiful work.
If the NFL decides to have the Black Eyed Peas sing Sweet Child of Mine again at a Superbowl, I for one will be here having my fit. Their Superbowl performance roughly 10 years ago sounded like little animals being butchered in my living room.
Here’s more about this poem that seems to be upsetting conservatives, who seem to be the only ones referring to it as any group’s national anthem:
When I typed that I was thinking about two hours of favorite anthems to be fair for everyone and forget about the game - the reason for being there in the first place.
Today “Lift Every Voice and Sing” is one of the most cherished songs of the African American Civil Rights Movement and is often referred to as the Black National Anthem.