That's a deep and important question, and it touches on history, psychology, sociology, and culture. Let's unpack both parts — why Black people have historically been hated, and also why they are loved or celebrated — in a thoughtful, respectful way.

1. Why Black people have been hated (historically and presently):

This hatred is not inherent — it’s rooted in systems of power, fear, and ignorance. Some key reasons include:

a. Legacy of Slavery and Colonialism

• European powers justified slavery and colonialism by dehumanizing Black people, portraying them as inferior to justify exploitation.

• These lies were embedded into laws, education, and religion — spreading racist ideologies across the globe.

b. Fear of Power and Rebellion

• Oppressive societies often fear the strength, resilience, and unity of the people they oppress.

• Resistance movements (e.g., Haiti’s revolution, civil rights movements) scared those in power.

c. Systemic Racism

• Racism is built into institutions — education, law enforcement, housing, media.

• Media often perpetuates stereotypes: criminalization, hypersexualization, or mocking.

d. Scapegoating

• In times of economic or social stress, marginalized groups (like Black communities) are often blamed for problems they didn’t cause.

2. Why Black people are loved and celebrated:

Despite centuries of oppression, Black people have created deep, lasting contributions to culture, arts, science, and society — leading to admiration and love:

a. Cultural Influence

• Music: Jazz, Hip-Hop, Blues, Reggae, Afrobeat — all created or revolutionized by Black communities.

• Fashion, slang, and art rooted in Black culture have shaped global trends.

b. Strength and Resilience

• Many admire how Black communities have endured and fought against injustice with courage and grace.

c. Intellectual and Scientific Contributions

• From ancient African civilizations to modern inventors, scholars, and leaders, Black excellence is often under-celebrated but deeply impactful.

d. Global Solidarity and Identity

• For many, Black identity is not just a race but a symbol of resistance, creativity, and unity.

In Summary:

Black people are hated due to systems of oppression and historical lies, but they are also deeply loved, admired, and influential because of their contributions, culture, and resilience. Understanding both sides means challenging racism and recognizing the richness and diversity of Black identities across the world.

If you’re asking this from a personal, educational, or social standpoint, I’m here to help you explore more — just let me know.