Backboards: 
Posts: 156

Ender if you can't see that "skin color" is very much a "qualification" for quite a lot in the US, not all of it good, then the conversation is pointl

"Skin color" still very much "qualifies" certain members of our society for enhanced scrutiny from police (to put it mildly), less opportunity for housing and employment and education, etc.

"Skin color" is still used to segregate and divide and deny.

The answer to all of that isn't to pretend it doesn't, but to actively work to reverse it. That means paying attention to how police treat people based on "skin color" and how lenders treat people based on "skin color" and how institutes of higher ed treat people based on "skin color". And then to find remedies that actually break down the systems and biases that allow the disparate treatment.



Responses:
Post a message   top
Replies are disabled on threads older than 7 days.