How do you explain a majority of black people who get educated, find jobs and have stable families, vs the minority who blame oppression for their problems?
What's the meaning of "majority" vs "minority" to you? So all things equal (note, not fair, but equal), you think a person of colour would have the same opportunities (fairness) as a Caucasian?
How do you explain the millions of (predominantly black) Africans who immigrated to the US over the years (1.6 million between 2000-2010)? Were they all stupid? Were they all ignorant? Why would they willingly immigrate to a country with systemic racism that would hold them back from any hope of safety, security, properity or success? Oh wait, most of them work hard, find jobs, or start businesses, and end up living well, and upgrading their lifestyle and prospects for a better future.
The problem with the way you think, and it's been repeatedly addressed by various forum members using countless examples, is that you are incapable of logically identifying the difference between "bad" and "worse". Just because there are immigrants willingly immigrating to a country with systemic racism, doesn't exclude the fact that systemic racism exists, and that immigration may provide them opportunities for a better life despite the challenges of systemic racism. Systemic racism is bad, yes, but it's not the be all and end all - in fact, nothing is. Yet, you continually try to paint everything black and white. It's time to grow out of your bubble.
What's the meaning of "majority" vs "minority" to you? So all things equal (note, not fair, but equal), you think a person of colour would have the same opportunities (fairness) as a Caucasian?
How do you explain the millions of (predominantly black) Africans who immigrated to the US over the years (1.6 million between 2000-2010)? Were they all stupid? Were they all ignorant? Why would they willingly immigrate to a country with systemic racism that would hold them back from any hope of safety, security, properity or success? Oh wait, most of them work hard, find jobs, or start businesses, and end up living well, and upgrading their lifestyle and prospects for a better future.
The problem with the way you think, and it's been repeatedly addressed by various forum members using countless examples, is that you are incapable of logically identifying the difference between "bad" and "worse". Just because there are immigrants willingly immigrating to a country with systemic racism, doesn't exclude the fact that systemic racism exists, and that immigration may provide them opportunities for a better life despite the challenges of systemic racism. Systemic racism is bad, yes, but it's not the be all and end all - in fact, nothing is. Yet, you continually try to paint everything black and white. It's time to grow out of your bubble.
