Black men: The Schlong “Hung” Myth

When I get emails on online sites some of the first responses I get are “how hung”, “you must be hung”, “love hung black men”

“Is it true what they say about black men?”
 
Now how do I answer this question? My usual answer is we’re just like other men, there are different shapes and sizes and we’re not all twelve inches! I guess all myths stem from some reality but you must remember that all myths are myths because they have some exaggerated truth about them. Now I’m not going to discuss my d-ck size because that’s simply not important. Well put it this way, I haven’t had any complaints. But as far as the gay world goes, it’s a pressure put on us black men. There are some men who are size queens who seek the biggest “c-ck” they can find and to them that’s going to come from a black man.
 
It happens in the straight world also because all through college, my roommate, who was very straight constantly asked to see my supposedly monster “c-ck”. He always said c-ck, but I’d rather it be called d-ck. But I’m sure you all have your own name you call it. Whatever is fine with me. I entered the gay world very naïve and I felt any guy who liked me would like me for who I was and not what was between my legs. Unfortunately I found out that some guys do measure there man by the number of inches they have. I understand part of that because they just want to be “satisfied”. But far does that really take someone in a relationship? I don’t like feeling and wondering if the guy I’m with is only with me because I must be “hung”.
 

When I get emails on online sites some of the first responses I get are “how hung”, “you must be hung”, “love hung black men”. It makes me shake my head when I read these emails because first of all I don’t get a “hello” or a “how are you”, just straight to what counts the most, my size! It really puts a pressure on me because if I was to meet any of these guys I have to well….represent. I know for a fact there are white men definitely bigger than me, a couple of you may even be reading and I also know for a fact that there are some smaller. But I’ll tell you that doesn’t even enter my mind when first seeing a hot guy on the street or even chatting to someone online. Eventually the topic may come up but I really do try to get to know the guy a little bit before asking what’s in their pants.
 
And I don’t want this to add to the stereotype that all gay men are just sexual, just 95% are just don’t assume you’re going to get something the size of a snake when I drop my pants. Who started this myth, what started it? I really don’t have a clue. Like many myths I’m sure a black man ran around naked somewhere and someone figured “they must all be like that”.
 
You know I used to be proud of the myth but somewhere in growing up it became annoying because I really don’t want to be defined by what I’m packin’, I want to be defined by how I can use it. I’m kidding but you know that’s important and ladies can even agree to that one. So if you’re a size queen please don’t take offense, if you’re well endowed don’t brag too much, and if you’re not blessed below just learn how to use it. But just let the myth die please.
 
From: Tarringo T. Vaughan

 

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  • Reppin

    Aint this the true…the amt ah time i had a white man ask me how big is my thang….smh

  • Trev_Gom

    I find this statement very ignorant,why white men? I'm pretty sure they're not the only ones that do it.

  • Chris Howard

    I get the same thing all the time so i can relate to this article. It's sad but black men also portray this image of themselves

  • Chris Howard

    so it's not a matter of others trying constantly asking them about their size but they're the ones that say it all the time…heck i do it.

  • Anonymous

    Thanks for the insight into the myth of being “Hung” as people say. I truly think that this myth came from the time when we as black men stool on the auction block to be sold, as field workers, and stud breeders. We were stripped of our clothes and dignity, to be looked at as a show piece to the buyer. We were poked and probed, as they still do horses today. Our manhood, stood out as people looked on as breeding material. Long story short…Black men are still looked as dangerous, but intriguing sexual beings. We are not look for as being intelligent, loving, or gentle. We are still seen as animals for just good at breeding. The next time you talk to men or women…look them in the eye the whole time you are having the conversation. See how look it takes before their eyes look down to your private member area. Thanks again, for your insight my friend.

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