Black Bikers Experience

I am posting this article again because I received a response from one of my visitors on my former blog and it went like this:
Comment by MR. JACKY J BROWN on March 22, 2010 3:15 am
“Why would you want to have a predominantly black bike rally in a predominantly white community? Why not have it in St. Louis?”

  

Please read the article and let me know what you think. Let’s keep this dialog going. It is important that we continue to support cities that won’t give us challenges. What’s wrong with New Orleans, Los Angeles, Chicago, DC and I know we can think of others if we tried.

  

Officials in Columbia Missouri say the National Bikers Roundup could have at least a $3 million economic impact.

  

The funny thing is they referred to the National Bikers Roundup as a Mini-Sturgis. When they mentioned Sturgis they didn’t find it necessary to include that Sturgis is a white biker rally but they did make it clear to Columbia residents that the National Bikers Roundup is a predominantly black biker rally.

  

I wonder why it was important to let the residents of Columbia, Missouri know that 30,000 or more black bikers will be heading their way August 3 – 8, 2010. Let me give you a clear understanding of why they found it necessary to let the residents know who was coming to town:

  

Races in Columbia:

  

• White Non-Hispanic (80.4%)
• Black (10.9%)
• Two or more races (2.1%)
• Hispanic (2.1%)
• Chinese (1.3%)
• Asian Indian (0.9%)
• American Indian (0.9%)
• Other race (0.8%)
• Other Asian (0.8%)
• Korean (0.6%)
  
    
  
  

Now with knowing this information be mindful and govern yourselves accordingly.

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I have realized that within our community as black bikers the younger black riders have a tendency to disrespect the more seasoned and knowledgeable bikers on the set. Some think they know every damn thing and just don’t know, they will get their asses served to them on a platter by some us of out here. These videos show the reversal of what you would think might happen. Don’t be too quick to judged or size up someone because of age or race. You don’t know what they might be working with.

I want you to check out these videos. You might want to call the “ambalamce” yes I know I spelled it wrong cause this is what the guy said after getting his natural black ass kicked. He got served a two piece and a biscuit and asked for the ambulance to come for him.

What the hell This is why young bikers on the black motorcycle club set need to be careful running up on older bikers thinking because of age or race they won’t get handled. Slick Pimp kicked his ass. This man is my hero

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[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5p9fu7wSMg]The National Association of Buffalo Soldiers & Troopers Motorcycle Clubs (NABSTMC) began with a dream Ken ‘Dream Maker’ Thomas is the founder. His intent was to start a motorcycle club that would focus on promoting a positive image of Blacks so the communities in which they lived would respect them as well as throughout the country. Buffalo Soldiers Motorcycle Club of Chicago was founded in October 1993 and this club was started in Los Angeles, California.

The new club was chartered as the Buffalo Troopers Motorcycle Club of Chicago. The membership in the club grew to ninety-two their first year which rightfully earned the club the rep as being the largest Black motorcycle club in Chicago, IL. The clubhouse was located at 8510 South Ashland Avenue. In 1996, the club moved from this location to its current location at 13836 South Indiana Avenue, in Riverdale, Illinois.

The club’s popularity grew as members attended the national roundups and rallies held in various cities in the country. This popularity transformed into interest of other clubs in affiliation with the Buffalo Troopers M/C of Chicago, Illinois. Then, Brian Bulow, a former President of the Maryland Chapter, and now a former Vice President of the NABSTMC saw the Chicago Buffalo Troopers at the Atlanta Roundup and displayed an interest in starting a chapter.

That interest resulted in the first chapter to wear the “patch” outside of Chicago, Illinois. Soon afterwards, others showed an interest and started chapters, the next four being Florida, Delaware, Virginia and New Jersey. In 1999, the clubs collectively formed the NABSTMC which currently consists of seventy-nine member chapters throughout the United States and internationally with additional clubs petitioning for membership.

The actively participate in charitable functions supporting senior citizen homes, student scholarships and food and fund drives for charitable organizations like The March of Dimes and Toys for Tots. The NABSTMC give back to the community by mentoring to area youth and educational programs. Another prestigious venture this club has is that they recognize every year the accomplishments and sacrifices of the Tuskegee Airmen.

Black Motorcycle Clubs need to be aware that they have a responsibility in their communities to be role models to the youth. The NABSTMC have adopted this thought process by requiring their members nationwide to carry themselves as role models and share a responsibility and a positive value system to our respective communities in which they live in. They are a coed club and open to all minorities who share in their values and an interest to support their causes.

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A01ZXAfia1g]

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Most people fear Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs and rightfully so. If you cross the path of some of the notorious OMC’s you need to be aware of their behavior and attitude toward civilians and black motorcycle clubs when out pounding on your motorcycle. Some have created over time a world of their own. A world unlike any other with rules created from scrap and life principles most would find difficult to live by.

This confirms my issue with most non-Outlaw MC’s who don’t understand what honor and allegiance to your club is really all that matter. The Outlaw Motorcycle Club movement exploded, split, diversified, created its own rules, leaders and became the climax of living life as you see fit.

This is what Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs think: God forgives, Outlaws don’t!

This is how they see life.

Keeping this in mind when you travel across country on your motorcycle you will ride into Outlaw Motorcycle Club territories and you need to know whose territory it is; for your safety. This isn’t a way of life for the faint at heart. I am not trying to scare you I am trying to teach you how to govern yourself accordingly.

I am a firm believer if you knew better you’d do better. So I want to encourage you to use the internet, ask other Outlaw Motorcycle Club members that you have a relationship with to inform you about their culture and what is correct etiquette when you cross paths with Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs out on two’s. My intent is to teach you how to fish not fish for you.

Iron sharpens Iron…especially on Steel!

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