Hmm...
I tend to understand ebonics as it is refered to here as a specific vernacular spoken not only Afro-Americans, but also by Anglo-Americans residing primarily in the southern regions of this country. This being a by-product of the orgins of most transplanted black families from the plantations there. This is not an inferior manner of speaking, as most eurocentric arrogant teaching would dictate. The Brittish may have perfected a certain version of English. But it has not been proven to me that they created it. So therefore, little if anyone has any authority to demote ebonics or any other variation of the language as inferior or improper.