Buffalo’s Superior Response
Publisher, Dwayne Ramsey
May 18, 2022
Hate came to Buffalo, NY on May 14, 2022 in the person of Payton S. Gendron of Conklin, New York. Payton, brainwashed by platforms that promote “Replacement Theory”, went to Buffalo to kill as many Black Americans as he could. When he was done, ten were murdered by his hateful actions.
The city of Buffalo chose a superior response – faith, hope, and love.
I Corinthians 13:13 states, “And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity.”
The world is witnessing the city of Buffalo’s faith, hope, and love.
The faith of the city is evident. Buffalo had every reason to demonstrate its anger and grief to America. Yet, Buffalo believes that it must not abandon faith in America. America has not been kind to Black Americans when any review American history from slavery to current treatment of Black Americans. Still, the city believes that justice will win in the end and will do the right thing for Black Americans. The city of good neighbors has chosen a path of faith after the massacre and this is quite evident. The faith of Buffalo is now ranked among the greatest after a tragedy.
The hope of the city of Buffalo is refreshing. The massacre sent dark feelings throughout the world. The feeling of terror, hate, and anger was heavy with many as they reviewed what happened. Then Buffalo made a decision to do something refreshing. Hope. And hope again. The hope that love will win over hate…truth over lies…calm over terror. Buffalo’s hope is refreshing! This quality of hope is among the best.
Finally, let us consider Buffalo city’s love. It remains strong for all to receive. Buffalo’s love has not gone cold. The families, the communities, and city at large could have chosen the path of hate. It is clear as media reports from Buffalo show that their love is resilient. The love of Buffalo has been tested and it has passed the test. It remains and it is superior to many who have faced similar tests.
Americans can benefit greatly…especially those who are challenged with racist feelings…to learn from the city of good neighbors… superior response to a massacre.