Anonymous #1 4w

ya true

1

Anonymous #1 4w

true but white peoples in the US will never experience systemic racism

38

Anonymous #3 4w

This is factually wrong btw

-1

Anonymous #4 4w

Source?

10

Anonymous #5 4w

Because every race can experience racism. Objectively

10

Anonymous #4 4w

That’s not a source. We’re talking about systemic racism in the United States, not racism in general. White people have always been privileged in the American system.

20

Anonymous #4 4w

do you know what systemic racism is or do you just like being contrarian for fun

11

Anonymous #5 4w

That isn’t a thing anymore. Stop moving the goal post

-2

Anonymous #4 4w

bro thinks systemic racism ended with Brown V Board 💀

7

Anonymous #5 4w

Wait I have his shit blocked lmao I bet he was being racist in other chats too

1

Anonymous #4 4w

“ objectively” yet fails to provide a source

19

Anonymous #3 4w

DEI, CRT, AA, etc.

-2

Anonymous #7 4w

lol

12

Anonymous OP 4w

😉👌🏻

1

Anonymous #4 4w

Not from systems in the US. White supremacist systems don’t racially discriminate against white people.

7

Anonymous #8 4w

We are no longer a white supremacist country. Stop making up fake realities to make yourself the victim

-2

Anonymous #4 4w

As someone who of mixed race and is actually related to many white supremacists, it still exits sadly

3

Anonymous #2 4w

You said the country is white supremacist. It’s not, some people still are but the country isn’t. Stop moving the goal post cause you’re proven wrong

-1

Anonymous #2 4w

i feel like mixed ppl got it the worst bc they know how white ppl are behind closed doors

1

Anonymous OP 4w

Again stop making up fake scenarios

0

Anonymous #9 4w

- schools with more black students have more police officers than mental health professionals, meaning literal children are accustomed to being disciplined by law enforcement rather than receiving actual help - multiple empirical studies have shown how those with “black/foreign-sounding names” are less likely to receive employment despite same or greater qualifications - redlining, which is textbook systemic racism

8

Anonymous #9 4w

also since it’s currently an active political topic: white immigrants experience significantly fewer barriers than any other race. this goes for both undocumented and documented.

8

Anonymous #3 4w

What barriers?

0

Anonymous #3 4w

There are police officers, because all stats show, that predominantly black schools have on average more gang and violent activity. I agree that they do also need mental health professionals, yet at the same time you cannot compare law enforcement to a mental health professional lol😂 and is it possible that people with foreign sounding names could also be non completely well versed in their English and employers also know this—which could impair their job or how they work with others?

1

Anonymous #9 4w

Assuming that someone with a “foreign name” might suck at their job is racism…

10

Anonymous #5 4w

Usually someone with a foreign name is better at their job 🧍‍♀️

1

Anonymous #5 4w

I’m not saying suck at their job but being in a prominently English speaking country and not being able to speak English very well it very much going to impede someone’s job whether they are capable of doing so without the challenge or not💀😂

1

Anonymous #1 4w

Assuming they can speak English and you know like are able to work with others without having to take 5 minutes to use the translate each time 😂at least in jobs where the English language is you know needed

1

Anonymous #9 4w

No I don’t know lol, if you can’t understand somebody because of an accent that’s on you broski. I can speak five languages so typically im fine😵‍💫

1

Anonymous #1 4w

Yes but a majority of people can’t and it’s not even an accent but the inability to actually form sentences and you know find the correct words to use

1

Anonymous #9 4w

I think you just might be a little slow

14