Not Surviving R. Kelly // SAY IT LIKE IT IS – Ep 06

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Phrankleen

Joined: Mar 2024
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Not Surviving R. Kelly // SAY IT LIKE IT IS – Ep 06


I share my perception of the Surviving R. Kelly Documentary and also the cover ups, silent accomplices and the hypocrisy that’s eating into the fabric of the black community as a whole.

SAY IT LIKE IT IS (Playlist):

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#SayItLikeItIs #SurvivingRKelly…

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10 Comments

  1. Hold up, hold up. I agree with most of your points but i remember there were very distressed parents who appeared on various documentaries to get help and media coverage to get their daughter back. They tried and failed at everything to fight for their daughter, they believed that their daughter was kidnapped. It seemed she was kidnapped but stayed, which was probably down to the brainwashing and control R Kelly had over those girls. I remember there was a part where the parents actually talked to their daughter on the phone ( they were not allowed to see her). And you could hear and tell the girl was being controlled. her parents were beside themselves. but back then, nobody really bought into the idea that that man was running a 'cult'.

    So not all family's were complicit, it may seem that way, but that isn't the truth. I believe we have to be careful when we make blanket statements about our community that doesn't put us in a good light.
    Otherwise I really enjoyed this debate, i am also a newbie to your channel

  2. The city of Atlanta was well aware of the shenanigans of what was going on with R. Kelly but turned a blind eye because of his celebrity status. Parents pimped their girls out and now want to act indignant?? The black community also knew that he was going to đŸĢ high schools picking up girls and they too said nothing because no one cares about black girls and it was all about the money.

  3. No way it wrong and every one that knew should go to jail to because they should of gone to the police …… adults are suppose to protect are children God let as wake up and do better… I could never keep quiet…

  4. Hi dear, I chose not to follow this story that has been reported everywhere…….I liked your take on the matter. Calling everybody Aunty n Uncle in Nigerian culture is very hummmm. Great content!!!

  5. Idia Mac here. Great video! This also needs to be discussed in the black community. So many people are so worried about R. KELLY'S image than his crimes… that's what angers me the most

  6. Spot on brother. I had several questions too.
    Some people worked with him for decades and didn't say a word. And for someone who works for him to bring her niece over to his studio? that was suspicious.
    As a person who grew up in Nigeria, Now living in the US, freedom is limited when you are at a certain age. Our parents enforced a certain level of discipline.
    This made me wonder if these parents were getting paid. A child was missing for days and most of the parents did nothing. the ones who did something only threw a rock at the window.
    —-What kind of father throws a rock at the window of the man sleeping with your underage daughter? My daddy would have burnt down the house.

    Some of the women were already adults too, and they were participating in sexual intercourse with these teenage girls.