Champion of Brotherhood

Someone who has exemplified the honor code of brotherhood.

Stephen Colbert is an honorary Champion of Brotherhood.

by montypark January 18, 2009

Brotherhood Protectiva

The strategy behind subtle actions and behaviors initiated by Black people in places and events where they are the sole (or one of the few) Black people in nearly/all-White environments that are intended to establish goodwill and counter negative beliefs and biased cultural narratives. The long-term goal being to create more opportunities for future Black people to be more readily welcomed, accepted, and even invited into these places, such as neighborhoods, workplaces, social groups, etc.

Aside from just being a nice Southern thing, the other reason I give a friendly wave at every passing car when I walk around this neighborhood is that it's basically all-White. So when one of the residents sees another Black man walking around here, they have subconscious wealth of positive associations to draw upon to hopefully offset any latent biases that might make the experience more threatening to them. If you're familiar with Dune, think of this as the Brotherhood Protectiva.

by MoonsterNYC March 18, 2024

great white brotherhood

A body of enlighteneded beings assisting, and guiding the destiny of the human race.

As enlightened as you are now, you'll be among the members of the great white brotherhood in no time.

by MPHHPB January 1, 2024

Eskimo brotherhood

When a girl is intimate with so many guys it creates a network/makeshift street gang out of it, think of it as a free way to get an STD
See homie hopping and Eskimo brother

John: So you fucked Becky too, welcome to the Eskimo brotherhood
Caleb: Thanks man do you guys do crack and stuff?

by Baraka's Description May 9, 2020

Brotherhood Protectiva

The subtle actions and behaviors initiated by Black men in places and events where they are the sole (or one of the few) Black people in nearly/all-White environments that are intended to establish goodwill and counter negative beliefs and biased cultural narratives. The long-term goal being to create more opportunities for future Black men (this is not necessarily to exclude Black women who certainly have had challenges but historically, men have had a very strong race-based headwind to navigate in American society) - to be more readily welcomed, accepted, and even invited into these places, such as neighborhoods, workplaces, social groups, etc.

Aside from being friendly, the other reason I give a friendly wave at every car that goes past me when I walk around this basically all-White neighborhood is so that when one of them sees another Black man walking around here, they have subconscious wealth of positive associations to draw upon to hopefully offset any latent biases that might make the experience more threatening to them. If you're familiar with Dune, think of this as the Brotherhood Protectiva.

by MoonsterNYC March 18, 2024