I love that you’ve formulated such an articulate response, but the subtitle I’ve offered doesn’t wholly swing on socioeconomic considerations. It points to respect and humanity across gender lines. I’ve never considered myself a feminist, black or otherwise, but I am a Black woman who has personally witnessed and experienced the mistreatment directly from Black men in my community, socially, and most recently in the workplace. Sir, a lot of which I speak has nothing to do with dollars and cents, but rather common sense. It costs nothing to treat your sister with decency, respect, and fairness. Granted, I can’t lay blame at the feet of every Black man, but I can be disenchanted with movements and leaders who want the power that accompanies Black women, but consistently fail to, in turn, empower Black women.