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  1. In the most controversial part of the book, Cleaver acknowledges committing acts of rape, stating that he initially raped black women in the ghetto "for practice" and then embarked on the serial rape of white women.

  2. 2 de abr. de 2014 · He felt that his rapes of white women were "insurrectionary" rapes, justified by what African Americans had suffered under a system dominated by whites. In 1958, Cleaver was put behind...

  3. It's clear that Cleaver is obsessed with white women. He discovers that his fellow black inmates also revere white women and that they regard these women as the gold standard for feminine...

  4. In the book, Cleaver admitted to raping black girls as a "practice run" before seeking white women as prey, but claims that in jail he had come to consider those acts as inhuman and, inspired by Malcolm X, had repudiated racism.

  5. age will abandon his own sexism. Thus Cleaver explains the attraction of black man-. white woman as the result of purely social forces: white women are forbidden to black men by white man's society; white women are desirable according to the teachings of white man's society; and black men.

  6. In the most controversial part of the book, Cleaver acknowledges committing acts of rape, stating that he initially raped black women in the ghetto "for practice" and then embarked on the serial rape of white women. He described these crimes as politically inspired. Later in life he converted to Mormonism. & Friends & Following.

  7. 5 de sept. de 2023 · “I felt I was getting revenge,” Cleaver wrote about his raping of white women. The essays that constitute Soul on Ice are filled with such observations, repudiated and justified depending...