How You Love A Niggah Who Don't Love His Own Kids

In "How You Love A Niggah Who Don't Love His Own Kids," the story dives straight into the heart of family and street unspoken Bullshit, holding no punches back, giving black eyes to readers who are these people. It starts with "The Matriarch's Influence," where the powerful role of women in shaping family dynamics is laid out, showing how they mold the men around them, for better or worse. Then it gets into "The Allure of the Deadbeat," breaking down the charm and swagger of a neglectful father and exposing the blind spots and excuses that let these guys slide by un-truly touched for his deadbeat ways. "Bros Before Responsibility" and "The Hypocrisy of Brotherhood" call out the so-called brotherhood that turns a blind eye to irresponsibility, while "Sisterhood Knockout Over a Deadbeat" throws you into the drama and conflict women face when dealing with these types of men. The book doesn't hold back, challenging the idea of self-love in "You Can't Love U, You Don't Love Yo Kids," making it clear that true self-care starts with taking responsibility for your own. It digs into the struggles boys face as they transition into men, exposing the twisted justifications that keep the cycle of neglect alive. With a deep dive into Post-Traumatic Slave Syndrome (PTSS), it unpacks the heavy history and its lingering effects on our communities. This isn't just about pointing fingers; it's about finding real solutions. The book offers a no-nonsense guide on raising the next generation, covering everything from early childhood development to balancing discipline and love. It's a wake-up call, a blueprint for change, and a must-read for anyone ready to confront the truth and make a difference. This book is raw, real, and unapologetic—get ready to dive in and get lost in its pages.