There are indeed documented incidents of group violence where black individuals are the perpetrators and white or Asian individuals are the victims. These incidents are real, serious, and cause legitimate fear and concern for those who experience or witness them. No one should deny that these events occur or minimize the impact they have on victims and communities. Watching what happened in Cincinnati, Ohio, is not some anomaly when it comes to the black community.

Hate crime statistics, which specifically track crimes motivated by racial bias, show that anti-white hate crimes are a form of race-based hate crime in America and South Africa, for the matter. It’s important to clarify that violence, including group violence, is a complex issue influenced by a multitude of factors. Attributing specific violent behaviors like “swarming and ganging up” to any particular race is a harmful stereotype if you believe the politically correct woke monsters.  That is the “don’t believe your lying eyes” crowd.

I have personally witnessed this phenomenon more than once in my lifetime and across many different milieux. When black people are part of a large group, they seem to experience a loss of self-awareness and personal responsibility, like whites after a hockey championship. The anonymity provided by the crowd can lead to a reduced sense of accountability for their actions, making them more likely to engage in behaviors they wouldn’t individually.

In a group setting, people in groups may feel less personal responsibility for an outcome because the responsibility is spread among the mob. Emotions can spread rapidly through a crowd. If a few individuals become agitated or aggressive, these emotions can quickly escalate and influence others, leading to a heightened state of arousal and a greater likelihood of violence.

It’s important to acknowledge that people’s lived experiences and perceptions, especially when it comes to safety and crime, are valid. It’s true that there are documented incidents of group violence where black individuals are the perpetrators and white or Asian individuals are the victims. This is the axiomatic reality we live in. There is a growing movement on TikTok where black people are tired of the behavior of other blacks, and they are calling them out publicly, decrying their behavior.

These incidents are real, serious, and cause legitimate fear and concern for those who experience or witness them. No one should deny that these events occur or minimize the impact they have on victims and communities. What happened in Cincy on July 28, 2025, with a black mob is nothing new and will unfold again. Liberal whites trying to frame this subject in a politically correct lens is nothing new, and that too will unfold again.

C. Rich

C. Rich is the voice behind America Speaks Ink, home to the America First Movement. As an author, freelance ghostwriter, poet, and blogger, C. Rich brings a “baked-in” perspective shaped by growing up on the streets and beaches of South Florida in the 1970s-1980s and brings a quintessential Generation-X point of view.

Rich’s writing journey began in 2008 with coverage of the Casey Anthony trial and has since evolved into a wide-ranging exploration of politics, culture, and the issues that define our times. Follow C. Rich’s writing odyssey here at America Speaks Ink and on Amazon with a multi-book series on Donald Trump called “Trump Era: The MAGA Files” and many other books and subjects C. Rich is known to cover.  CRich@AmericaSpeaksInk.com

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