In the interview, actor Wood Harris compared Black Americans with Black Europeans briefly. According to him, Black Europeans, particularly performers, have powerful genes, making them elite.
They were conscious of their forefathers’ contributions to the establishment of civilized locations and intellectual works as a result of reading Shakespeare, poetry, and inspiring history as children.
In contrast, African-Americans develop in the shadow of inferiority. Unaware of their true identities, they were only familiar with slave and master narratives and assumed they shared a gene for servitude.
The actor added that they live in a tragic culture that requires compassion therapy immediately. And encouraged African-Americans to seek the truth and empower themselves.
The host concurred that racism only exists in the United States, something he learned while traveling in Africa. As his program ‘The Wire’ gained popularity, the actor expressed a mixture of strange and gratifying emotions. Nonetheless, he was dismayed by the show’s negative reviews and lack of critical success.
The show is a perfect storm for him due to the involvement of cob, a newspaper writer, numerous Baltimoreans, and Little Melvin, the show’s inspiration.
In addition, they addressed the horrible condition that existed in Baltimore during the production of ‘The Wire,’ and Wood remarked that the situation really motivated him to take action. During filming, he stated that his favorite moment was when his eyes expressed profound thinking about the baby’s bone.
