by Jack Thorn December 16, 2019

Black Obsessive Disorder (BOD): A coined syndrome describing a persistent, irrational tendency to attribute crime and societal problems to Black individuals or communities, unsupported by evidence and rooted in ignorance of historical injustices like systemic racism, redlining, or discriminatory policing. Sufferers exhibit compulsive scapegoating, cherry-picking data to confirm biases, and dismissing structural factors. BOD manifests in heightened fear, stereotyping, and policy advocacy that disproportionately harms Black populations, perpetuating cycles of prejudice and inequity.
His unfounded accusations against Black communities for rising crime rates revealed a clear case of Black Obsessive Disorder, ignoring historical injustices and systemic factors.
by WALLSTREETWIN July 27, 2025

by BigkingLee March 20, 2016

The only people who say “black chick” are typically men who believe all of the stereotypes about black women. Like as if a black girl is something foreign to them. Something they either want to stay away from or are just voicing their attraction to, because that is such a topic of discussion for black women- whether they are acceptable or not. Especially for select black men. It’s just weirdly obvious they feel “better” in some way and more accepted by white people as a whole than black girls do. And take pride in it. I feel like people who say “black chick” are usually coo*ny. “It was a black chick”…? As if that’s a way to describe someone. As if them being black could tell you something more about them since you don’t know them.
“It was a black chick” andddd what? Did that add character to your story? Which character? So you can use this example of a black woman to coin more emphasis on your opinion of a black girl. It encourages assumption. It’s ignorant. Because it’s so specific. Black. Chick. So questionable. Perfect for those who hunger to compare.
by Eatmyasschip! August 30, 2022

The strongest organization in all of humanity, it formed in the context of stealing art, and has only risen stronger, however, some members have been divided, but the black Alambir’s still prevail
by Don't use your real name. Don May 24, 2022

by h3llowxrld1 September 3, 2021

by XBeastPlayzX January 10, 2017
