When I see these stories coming out of Haiti of white women who have died there helping the orphan children, or those who are seriously injured, yet are going to go back to help the people of Haiti. This seems to be the ongoing story you hear or see about over the years. Several years ago a group of white females went from the United States into Zaire in the middle of a civil war to rescue children in an orphanage. They were successful. I see these white females like Madonna, Jolie, and others who take the initiative to bring love and care to a non-white child. I look at the movies that play out the true stories of white females like in the "Blind Side" who change the life of disadvantage youths. I ask this question, where are those of my own race that would do likewise. Should I feel shame of my own? The white angels (women) of mercy are indeed examples of humanity that we all can learn from ourselves.
Hmm, I could have sworn I had a black nurse, and black doctor just recently when I was recovering from my own injuries. Life can be a bitch. You never know where or when you end up needing somebody.
You do realize that women of all races help out people, right? Rich white people get more press when they do it because it's abnormal. If you want to find black people who help out others, try googling "African American humanitarians" and educate yourself instead of acting like it's some sort of impossible feat for black people to do anything nice.
Sounds like an old episode of Sanford & Son, when Fred had to go to the dentist and wanted an old-school white doctor. When he got there, there was a black dentist, but Fred didn't want him. There was a younger white doctor but he had no experience. The older white man wasn't a dentist. The only qualified one was the brother, and he reluctantly lets him do his dental work.
That segment on NBC this morning that showed many american families stepping forward to adopt haitian children brings tears to ones eyes. It was kind of like the "Blind Side", but on a level a hundred times. Dayum, the american people are so generous. It will be the women of this country and the world who will make the difference.