Just casual racism and bigotry.
https://twitter.com/acyn/status/1376...449995776?s=21
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Just casual racism and bigotry.
https://twitter.com/acyn/status/1376...449995776?s=21
lol, Karen.Quote:
Originally Posted by dbroncos78087
It is mind blowing how sensitive many white Christians in america are, they legitimately feel like they have the short end of the stick! lmao.
That's white privilege right there, plain and simple. Try to ban another religion , meanwhile cry about your religion being mistreated.
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This pretty much sums up your hypocrisy and every persona you've displayed in this forum.Quote:
Originally Posted by nastynice
Yes, brown muslims are def treated the same as white Christians. Remember the christian ban?Quote:
Originally Posted by dbroncsinmo
Man the white privilege just keeps oozing today, lol!
*side question, which persona is your favorite persona?
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Haven't you heard of the war on Christmas, and they're not allowed to day the n word!Quote:
Originally Posted by nastynice
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bold.. some of the time, yes. in general, no.Quote:
Originally Posted by nastynice
that's the difference. some want to push that everyone white has this privilege and should feel guilty and ashamed for that.
this while denying that there is ever any benefit to not being white, which is also not true.
don't tell me this hasn't happened when I know I have seen it.Quote:
Originally Posted by rhino17
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/ar...nflict/612583/
Quote:
Miserable is exactly how the white people who want to help should be feeling right now, and then they should sit with that misery until something breaks in their brain, the narrative changes in their psyche, and the legacy of emotional paralysis lifts entirely.
https://www.uua.org/files/documents/...hite_guilt.pdf
Quote:
While some white people feel guilty for racist acts they have committed other whites may feel guilty because they have not acted! Sins of omission occur when we fail to do the good things we should do and stop the bad things that go on around us. We feel guilty for not speaking out and for not doing more to work for justice. Here we are talking about our response not simply as people who commit individual acts of racism. Here we are concerned about the collective sins of our whole racist society. I once had a discussion with a white woman at the end of a two and a half day anti-racism training. She told me “I dreaded coming to this training I know these terrible things are going on. I have felt so helpless and powerless to do anything. And this inaction makes me feel even more guilty!
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/14/s...privilege.html
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How Can I Cure My White Guilt?
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/b...e-should-learn
Quote:
Talking about White Shame or the idea that something may be “wrong” with Whiteness and that there is something “bad” about benefiting from the social inequities that result from Whiteness, may lead to greater efforts in disrupting the systems of domination that promote racism. Such awareness flies in the face of what we’ve been taught about Whiteness as a cultural norm.
https://lifespringnc.com/2020/06/16/...ice-heres-why/
Quote:
Many whites, in particular, are realizing that it’s not enough to simply “not be racist”; what’s needed is active opposition to racism in all its forms.
Those are good things. But there’s one idea- sometimes subtle, sometimes not so much- that’s growing in popularity, promoting itself as crucial to achieving racial justice in America but actually working against that goal: white guilt.
When I say “white guilt”, what I mean is this: a white person feels guilt or shame simply because they are white. Perhaps it’s because they’ve come to realize that, since they are white, they in general do not face the same obstacles African Americans do. Maybe their guilt comes from their shame over not speaking up against acts or words of racism. Or, perhaps it stems from an individual’s past that was blatantly racist.
The sources of white guilt can be varied. But the general result is best summed up in the words of a letter to the editor of the New York Times from a couple of years ago: “I feel like my literal existence hurts people.”
In other words: If I’m white, that is a bad thing. And if I’m white, just that fact causes problems for other people.
I could go on and on and on, white people are manipulated into believing that simply being white is a problem and something with impact itself.
nothing racist in this. just because this person happens to be black, is not the reason this is a story.Quote:
Originally Posted by dbroncos78087
this person (who happens to be black) released this when he did promoting something related to Satan. that deserves to be criticized.
if someone white was doing the same thing at the same time promoting something with Satan it too would also be criticized just the same.
that this story is pushed as something racist remains a problem, using race as if that is the only thing that matters.
Bill Burr - White Guilt
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rjJlE2BxQfA
In general, yes. It is what it is.Quote:
Originally Posted by SpecialFNK
Who said to feel guilty and ashamed? You do realize that you keep adding this to the equation completely of your own accord, correct? YOU seem to be the one attaching guilt to the equation. Maybe you should stop that.
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"Maybe their guilt comes from their shame over not speaking up against acts or words of racism. "Quote:
Originally Posted by SpecialFNK
Interesting..
I have a question. How does one bring up the topic of systemic racism in a way that doesnt make white people feel guilty? It's an issue that needs to be addressed, but you seem to be saying white people are too sensitive to be able to openly address it, so.how do we address it in a way so as not to hurt their feeling?
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It is humorous that given the racial inequities in this countries history that it's white people's feelings that are most upset by discussing it.Quote:
Originally Posted by nastynice
It's not fun to look in the mirror. There are a lot of white people who think that just because they don't do anything that emanates privilege that it doesn't apply to them.Quote:
Originally Posted by valade16
It's much easier to turn the tides as well and suggest that white people are now receiving the short end of the stick. That's why Fox News, Oan and Newsmax do so well with White America.
I just provided white people feeling guilty. not one person should feel guilty because of their race regardless of what race they are.Quote:
Originally Posted by nastynice
there is no such thing as general white privilege, as if everyone white simply has this privilege. anyone that believes that is either dumb or easily manipulated.
who said this is the most upsetting.Quote:
Originally Posted by valade16
black people wanting something done to help fight racism is justified. blaming white people in general is not. there are millions of white people that are not racist, and should not be made to feel racist or feel guilty for being white.