Comments on: What is The Oreo Experience

By: Bob

Bob — Sat, 11 Feb 2012 01:54:43 +0000

You are a total stitch and you have an incredible gift. I watched several of your videos on YouTube and read some stuff here, and…I don’t care what you actually think or believe, it’s funny as hell! The humor is razor sharp and transcends race. Don’t know if you do your own video editing but that’s spot on, too. I’ll keep visiting here and watching…the best of luck in this endeavor and all you do. I hope you are doing stand-up. It’s a gift to be made to laugh…so, thank you! Peace…

By: James

James — Wed, 01 Feb 2012 17:17:17 +0000

You should be thankful to the creativity of the Nabisco company for creating the name “Oreo” after all could you imagine creating a web site called “The Ring Ding Experience”…..Laughs….J

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 31 Jan 2012 02:24:24 +0000

I love your videos and the message you are trying to say but why should it be awkward to feel and say what you do,whites dont have a lock on culture,if only more people felt like you and had the guts to say what you say what a difference this world would be

By: Marcus Sigers

Marcus Sigers — Mon, 30 Jan 2012 16:24:58 +0000

I truely think noone really get what you are doing in your skits on youtube or your blogs. I seems you are trying to show people how crazy racism and racial stereotypes are. On the the other hand, if you truely feel this way, cool. To each its own.

By: José R. Colón

José R. Colón — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 00:01:20 +0000

Awesome site, awesome humor, Oreo Ladies ROCK, Dated one for 10 years, bet relationship I ever had, way stupid of me to let it go. Keep going strong!!

By: Eric D

Eric D — Tue, 24 Jan 2012 23:29:13 +0000

There’s one for you; My girlfriend is black I’m white. She keeps her ‘roots’ , I keep mine. Neither of us want to be a different color as she is a proud black woman and not ‘self hating’. We just happened to meet and fall in love. Oh, I have a simple blue collar job and she has a very successful career, so as many stereo types would say it’s not because of my $ (or lack of) why she went for me. It does happen in life, especially in a multi-cultural city like Seattle. Oh, one more thing
.. I’m a conservative republican. No joke lol. Many of my friends, including myself hunt, fish etc. (Typical white guy stuff). It’s a great when despite all differences, and odds, two can come together and love each other.

By: M

Wed, 18 Jan 2012 01:33:29 +0000

Well this is different… I’m not sure whether I should be amused, offended or sad so I’ll err on the side of caution and stick with my usual; curious but indifferent.

Everyone seems so eager to claim a cultural identity and I just don’t see the relevance in it. I am a mix of black, native American and ‘something else’ though I am predominantly black in physical appearance. I speak/write well enough to reach common ground anyone I meet regardless of race, social status, etc. However, I do not claim any specific cultural identity since I have no non-physical traits that make me similar to any one race or culture.

I originally saw oreowriter on youtube (and possibly on TV). She’s quite attractive but I find her position and this site to be quite ironic as I (a so called black man) no longer ‘actively’ seek black women for romance due to a commonly recurring personality mismatch. What is even more ironic is that this young lady could have none of the traits that I avoid in women of her (and my) ethnic background, yet have nearly all the traits I avoid in women of her preferred cultural alignment.

Everyone loves to obsess over how black, white, etc. they are then draw false assumptions with regard to everyone else they see without hearing the whole story. A wise man (who would have just had a birthday yesterday) once said that he would prefer that we are all judged by the content of our character than by the color of our skin.

My question; What if a person does not care about such trivial things? Where does one turn when he/she has no cultural identity to claim?

By: Anthony Wells

Anthony Wells — Sun, 15 Jan 2012 14:29:25 +0000

I just come across your videos and I Googled your blog, keep up the good work. as you can tell your not alone.
I think the Oreo Experience should be more. It should become a movement! A movement to bring back some credibility to a cultural that has fought and struggle to be recognizes as a people of contribution, self worth and pride. We need our dignity back and we can’t get it back unless we come together as a people and fix what’s wrong. We can’t expect others to respect and take us serious as a people, if we can’t do the same for ourselves.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Fri, 13 Jan 2012 08:00:15 +0000

When the chips are down, blood is blood. And we stand by those who need us.

That being said, she’s still fucking hilarious. I mean the sunscreen skit??!? LMMFAO!¡!

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Fri, 13 Jan 2012 07:56:41 +0000

So, I’m still not certain if I’m in love with you or lament your very existence. Either way, your witty, acerbic, and often insightful “racism” incites me to respond, both here and via video response. Thrrefore, you have changed the world, and should be very proudSo know that it’s on its way. But I’m not gonna tell you when it’s coming… Keep up the great work. Also, you’d do well to delve into the beauty of your heritage; then you might realize a greater truth than can be shown by skin color…