The Context of White Supremacy hosts our sixth study session on Dr. Tommy J. Curry's The Man-Not: Race, Class, Genre, and the Dilemmas of Black Manhood. We were motivated to read this text after concluding Pamela Evans Harris's Black Love Is A Revolutionary Act - an error-filled, poorly researched book that unmercifully attacks black males from beginning to conclusion. Many listeners - male and female, found nothing wrong with black males being cursed and called names and accepted the presentation of black males being the primary obstacle to ending Racism. Dr. Curry's 2017 publication directly addresses black misandry - dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against men. The book explores how multitudes commonly charge black males as being guilty of patriarchy and hatred of black females, while the evidence shows black males lack the power to protect themselves much less dominate anyone else. Last week's session continued to dissect Eldridge Cleaver's assessment of the prison as a homoerotic cauldron for the sexual enjoyment of White guards. Dr. Curry also emphasized the unique blockades black males experience in employment, writing: "Black men are often associated with such negative stereotypes that any assertive act of speech or demonstration of leadership is thought to be threatening. In these (professional executive) environments, Black men are penalized for exhibiting agentic characteristics (assertiveness, self-con dence, conviction), while Black women are not." #BlackMisandry