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racism | According to the narrative of Frederick Douglass (1845), attending an antislavery convention in Nantucket, having escaped from a prison house and eloquently discusses the subject of principle and viable measures in support of the abolishment of the slave trade disapproves the notion that African American’s are intellec... |
racism | Pamela Perry (2002) challenges the idea that physical appearance reflects the fundamental attributes of a person. The typical use of white and black to represent “light” and “black” propagated by naturalists and European historians to interpret white to mean perfection and purity. The privileges of the ‘white’ category... |
racism | The poetry of Phillis Wheatley, “On Being Brought from Africa to America” argumentatively disqualify the ideas of the Africans as being a doomed race who cannot learn the civilized ways of the white people because they are inferior in her inference, “Their color is a diabolic die.”. She concludes race is not a basis fo... |
racism | She is of African descent and writes poetry with impressive eloquence and fights for her liberation of her people through poetry. Phillis subjectively gives meaning to Ferguson’s essay of ‘Race’ in regards that studying race incorporates an in-depth analysis of freedom and the ability of each to acquire and utilize kno... |
racism | As this paper shows, the understanding of Race in America in the 18th and 19th century was the foundation for definition of the race today and was biased. In a way, the way race was defined fueled social injustices to the non-white races. Moreover, it created a state of inequality and gave the racist white an avenue to... |
racism | Racism is the act of prejudice or discrimination against someone on the basis of color, ethnicity or place of origin (Stoner, 1); in other words, it is when hatred and contempt are inflicted upon someone because of their race or ethnicity. Shakespeare’s captivating play, The Tragedy of Othello, is one that is signifi... |
racism | Throughout this play, racism is exhibited as one perceives how Othello is regarded in the city of Venice as well as how societal oppression forces this soldier to live up to his name in society as the ‘ Moor of Venice. The imagery of racism is portrayed throughout William Shakespeare’s play, Othello. |
racism | From the opening scene in Othello, Shakespeare makes it clear that racism is a major concern of this play, but to understand how Shakespeare implemented racism in Othello, it is necessary to understand how racism took place in the Elizabethan era which is one of the most obvious time periods where discrimination ag... |
racism | To be black was to be doubly foreign, doubly strange. Although there were too few blacks [in England] for there to be prejudice in the modern sense, the color black was traditionally associated with many of the things we regard as signs of prejudice: blacks were associated with ugliness, savagery, sin, and lasciviousne... |
racism | This indicates that Othello was most likely one of the only black people living in Venice, and even though he had a great reputation, he was deemed an outcast by society. Furthermore, since this was the period when black individuals were very much insignificant that they were relatively neglected, Othello’s possession ... |
racism | Judging by the way he stands up for himself as well as the people of Venice, Othello is a man of virtue and courage, yet with all positive attributes, the people of Venice perceive just one characteristic…his race; in other words, Othello is put in a situation where he can not appease the people of Venice as long as he... |
racism | In other words, by calling Othello the ‘Moor,’ one is emphasizing his race. This shows that he is not even respected enough to be called his name, nor is he considered to be a man of great virtue, for all one sees is the color of his skin. This is one of the many ways racism is depicted in this play, for every tim... |
racism | Among those who hate Othello, Iago, the standard-bearer of Othello, has shown contempt for Othello, not just because he was not selected to be his second-in-command, but because he is black. In other words, while he resents Othello for supporting Cassio, a scholar, and not himself, it seems from his speech that his ski... |
racism | The imagery of racism is further depicted when Brabantio, the father of Desdemona, learns that his daughter had married Othello. Iago urges Brabantio by stating several racist phrases about the union of Othello and Desdemona.“Awake the snorting citizens with the bell,/ Or else the devil will make a grandsire of you” (1... |
racism | Every father would want such a man for their daughter, but that wasn’t the case for Brabantio, for Othello had just one flaw…his race. “To fall in love with what she feared to look on?/…Against all rules of nature, and must be driven”(1.3.98-101) This shows that Brabantio believes black people are to be feared, and not... |
racism | In addition, Brabantio believes that Desdemona did not willingly agree to marry Othello, for she must be under a spell. “She is abused, stol’n from me and corrupted/ By spells and medicines bought of mountebanks” (1.3.60-61) In other words, Brabentio believed that Othello used witchcraft to captivate his daughter. He t... |
racism | To many whites, Africa was a strange and heathen land rampant with demons and devils who were the objects of worship by its inhabitants. Devils were often in the thoughts of the colonists and [they believed devils] were found at almost every turn. The belief that Blacks were inherently connected to the worship of satan... |
racism | In Othello, the act of racism has also been demonstrated by the symbolism of ‘white’ and ‘black’. During the Elizabethan era, being “fair”, or white, signified righteousness; in other words, if one was white, they were perceived to be a person of virtue whereas a black person was viewed as the opposite. This distinct... |
racism | Throughout Othello, one can certainly view a strong imagery of racism that existed in Shakespeare’s time; in other words, it is safe to note that Shakespeare wrote this play as a reflection of the racial issues that were occuring during the Elizabethan era. Based on the status of Othello as General, one can understan... |
racism | You all have heard the testimonies of what happened to Mayella Ewell on the evening of November 21st. This sincerely is a tragedy, however most of it is not true. Somebody clearly had beaten Mayella but there is no apparent evidence that it was Tom Robinson. Tom’s testimony is very divergent from Mayella’s and Bob’s. H... |
racism | She then asked him to get something down from the top of the wardrobe. When he stood on the chair she hugged his legs, causing him to get frightened and knock over the chair. Mayella then hugged him and attempted to kiss him. Bob Ewell saw this through the window and Mayella screamed. Tom then ran out of the house. He ... |
racism | She then went inside to get a nickel to pay him and he attacked her from behind and she fainted. The next thing she had remembered was waking up to her father hovering over her. Mayella hesitates a lot when she is asked a question. Almost as if she is trying to think of a response that matches her father’s testimony. T... |
racism | Tom has always been known for having a good character. He has three kids and a wife that he tries his hardest to care and provide for. The only people who ever said anything bad about Tom was the Ewell family. Tom has always gone to church. The pastor at his church talks highly of him and tries to help the Robinson fam... |
racism | Tom should also be considered innocent because of his hand. There is no way Tom could have been the one to hit Mayella. She was struck by somebody’s left hand;“If her right eye was blacked and she was beaten mostly on the right side of her face, it was tend to show that a left-handed person did it” (238). Tom has no fu... |
racism | Throughout Mayella’s testimony you could see that she was having troubles matching her story to her father’s. She would hesitate before answering as if she was trying to remember what here father had said during his testimony or she would just change her story. During her questioning she made it very clear she was unsu... |
racism | Imagine being the one on trial. You know you are innocent yet it seems as if everyone in that courtroom is rooting against you. What would you feel like? Unwanted? Scared? But why? All Tom ever did for Mayella is show her kindness. Tom Robinson is not guilty, he was just simply in the wrong place at the wrong time. Tom... |
racism | This article focuses on poverty and inequality, talking about how poverty puts people in the condition in which they may not make significant choices. Instead, we might expect terms like the guaranteed basic income or the bad income tax, in which we make people wealth and treat them with the pride their world entitles ... |
racism | Krumer-Nevo is just when she speaks about the need to react Othering at IDI research and, especially, this inclination to determine our research participants by our own socio-economic or theoretical model which blinds us to the experience of the real content we need to learn more about. Shedding our stereotypes means p... |
racism | This statement of this geography of difference is often the same as the account of poverty as far as political system is concerned. Difference is the core characteristic of capitalism, and the steep organization of capitalist inequality or its class system is, like poverty, spread across the area of the city and reappe... |
racism | Thomas Sowell talks about economic inequality, racial inequality, and those myths that have continued to incorrectly depict this structure of poverty among various racial and economical classes. He explains the system possibilities behind these pervasive myths and proposes fact-based answers for apparently uncontrollab... |
racism | Inequality is most frequently talked about in the context of lower- income households but income disparities also live in wealthy societies, dividing middle-class and high-income households. This size of high-inequality/low-poverty counties peaked in 1999 during the period of rapid economic increase and comparative eco... |
racism | In summary, situations with higher income inequality tend to get lesser mean life expectancy. Because places with higher income inequality frequently have higher poverty rates or lower median incomes, this bivariate statistics part reflects the concave pattern of the relation between personal income and well-being. Any... |
racism | In the novel, The Street, Ann Petry portrays blackness that give the readers a look inside the life of a discriminated African American woman in the 1940’s. The author combines feminism and naturalism to depict the domination of men and the barbaric behaviors that live inside of every human being. The concept of this n... |
racism | Looking into depth of the term blackness, it has a complex history. Blackness was constructed as the contrary by white people and developed into a social norm that colored people are not suitable to be associated with whites. This ties into some of the harsh realities we see in this novel such as white privilege. Petry... |
racism | You couldn’t because the Negro was never an individual. He was a threat, or an animal, or a curse, or a blight, or a joke” . This is an example of how the social term blackness define people in this novel. In this part of the story, a black man was stabbed for entering a bread shop to buy some food. African Americans a... |
racism | Yet it is socially acceptable to discriminate the blacks because it is known they are not fit to live with whites. Lutie is very aware of this, stands her ground and tries her hardest to find a job to provide for her kid and herself. It’s one thing to be a black human being in this society but to be a black woman is an... |
racism | Personification is one out of the three, specific literary elements that are present in this novel. In the very beginning of the book, Petry starts off the story with a vivid description of the wind, “Fingering it’s way along the kerb, the wind set the bits of paper to dancing high in the air, so that the barrage of pa... |
racism | Although Petry uses personification in a negative way numerous times in the story, she also uses it in positive way. At this point in the story, winter has left and spring is just beginning, “She had walked along slowly, thinking the sun transformed everything it had shone on” . This quote is an example of the transiti... |
racism | The setting is another crucial literary element that ties into trying to understand the concept of blackness in this book. Petry uses imagery to paint a graphic image in the readers head of how this affects Lutie throughout the story. 116th Street in November represents the poverty and the terrible living conditions Af... |
racism | When going more into depth about the setting, we can understand how Lutie is unsuccessful in almost everything that she tries to pursue. As a black woman in Harlem, it is incredibly hard to thrive when you are constantly oppressed for the color of your skin and your gender. There are many historical reasons for the cau... |
racism | Naturalism is the final literary element that completely mends the concept of Petry’s story together. Naturalism is the theory that ethical statements and actions can be brought forth by unethical ones, “Each person inherits compulsive instincts especially hunger, the drive to accumulate possessions, obsession with sta... |
racism | Petry uses feminism in, The Streets, by exposing the way black men treat women in Harlem in the 1940s. The domination of the men in Lutie’s life, such as Jones and Boots, play a huge part in her downfall. Petry uses naturalism and feminism to portray the way Lutie was blinded by a mans manipulation. Not only did Lutie ... |
racism | Blackness is the creation of infrastructure of racism in America through white supremacy and the social norm to validate and promote race ideas. It is defined as the cultural identity of African Americans. It can also be portrayed in a negative way or a positive way, depending how people use it. Positive as in listenin... |
racism | The concept of blackness is the true theme to this novel. Petry uses personification, naturalism, and the setting to defy what it means to be a black woman in America in the 1940s. Blackness has affected and influenced the way the characters respond to their actions in the novel. It is the reasons for their downfalls a... |
racism | The topic of my choosing is going to be racism. I believe that racism is a prominent problem in America and I do not believe it has gotten any better. I believe that racism is thrown around too lightly these days because people simply do not care what other people think. It is time for this nation to grow up and let go... |
racism | Naturalization Act of 1790 restricted citizenship to free Whites. Congress passed the Civilization Act of 1819 to take in the Native Americans. This law provided United States government funds to support Protestant missionary educators in order to convert Native Americans to Christianity. In 1863, President Lincoln iss... |
racism | ” It applied only to states that had left the Union which left slavery untouched in loyal border states. This also excused some of the Confederate states which had already come under Union control. This made the freedom it promised depend solely upon the Union’s military victory. This freed many slaves but also protect... |
racism | In 1864, the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery. In 1866–1877, while trying to reconstruct the country, the Union tried to bring the Southern, or Confederate, states back into the union in order to attempt to make a non-slave society with civil rights for slaves. Black and white teachers from the... |
racism | Very few people are willing to say it and even fewer wish to acknowledge it but, there is even racism in our schools, the government, and the media. The government seems to be more confused on racism than any other thing. All of these affirmative actions are being considered and passed but, there are also a large numbe... |
racism | Racism in America is alive and well, but some Americans think its nonexistent. What is racism? It is the act of discriminating against an individual and treating them unjustly based on their race profile. The individual who acts racist usually does so because they believe that their race is superior. Unfortunately, rac... |
racism | For centuries those of Caucasian decent have been given legal and social privileges that other races must fight in order to receive equal rights. White Americans are granted the coveted privileges in education, finance, immigration, voting, citizenship, businesses, land, and criminal justice. The slave trade has played... |
racism | What is the cause of racism? It is a learned behavior based on the individual’s environment. Instinctive reaction for species protection- It is natural to relate to those who are similar in our own image and likeness and too feel comfortable with those that look and reflect who we are in appearance and behavior. |
racism | Humans naturally feel threatened when things we cherish most such as our culture, territory, family, and our identity are in danger of being harmed. Racism is what a human’s natural reaction in order to protect all of this. Anything that is not the same as one group of people is immediately perceived as inferior and pr... |
racism | Fear of loss and displacement (FEAR)- Humans naturally seek to protect their own kind, which means they fear for any loss of what makes them who they are; it can be anything including our jobs, status, territory, possessions, personal significance and even our own identity. Humans fear being replaced by anyone who is s... |
racism | Ignorance (The condition of being uneducated, unaware or uniformed)- What continues racism is ignorance in the world. If a person grows up doing something their whole lives and everyone else around them does the same thing, it is seen to be right even if it is morally wrong it may be to another human being that does no... |
racism | Lack of self-love, feeling of unworthiness and desire to feel superior- People who are the most racist tend to be people who lack confidence, self-esteem and most of all self-love. A racist person throws all their negative feelings onto others that are viewed as weak and vulnerable. When a person truly loves himself or... |
racism | Racism is one of the most common issues in humanity. It haunts our past and can degrade our future. Many people on earth don’t know what causes racism, yet most of us are racist. To give racism a smaller effect we need to find the causes and fix them. These are six of many causes of racism. |
racism | The focus of research is on how students view criticizing by their school staff. Most of the criticizing issues happen unintentionally: when the teacher or professor stereotype students by their color or their origins. If you were white, you are always expected to be smart and have the knowledge, but if the student wer... |
racism | They would indicate that they are not doing well enough for the major they are intending to choose. Asian students perceive stereotype by being successful in math, and that it seems like a compliment, but it’s not because not all Asians do well in math as educators had amplified students would have to fulfill their tea... |
racism | Our culture tends to marginalize this subject because the majority of the people that live in America are white and usually white people don’t experience any kind of discrimination by their professor or teacher, so they find no reason to make a fuss about something that doesn’t hurt or involve them. White culture finds... |
racism | From an online document, “Discrimination against Black Students in White Colleges,” written by Joe R. Feagin, the document had described the life of black students in white universities, what it is like, how they are treated differently from others, etc. Black students were compared all the time to their fellow white s... |
racism | This source gives us a clear message about how black students are treated in different culture’s educators. That the discrimination that is committed toward black students are not just accidents but it’s intentional racism, and educators are aware of every word they say to their students. It shows that as if the author... |
racism | The document “Racism in Schools,” stated by Rob Kuzina has an emphasis on unintentional racism in institutions by giving the example of Alejandra, the daughter of Mexican immigrants, who graduated from a high school with a 3.3 GPA. The author mentioned that, “she was the only Latino student with immigrant parents enrol... |
racism | This source is informing us about the treatment of school staff members to students of color. Deciding the future of a student isn’t the professor’s job, directing them is. The example Kuzina gave us says a lot about the way school staff looks at students: “if you don’t speak affluent English you won’t be good enough t... |
racism | The article “Schools Are More Segregated Today Than During the Late 1960s,” written by the author Emily Richmond, argues how political decisions got an impact on communities and how in particular it has affected students now and then. Students had faced all kinds of racism in public school, as some were unintentional b... |
racism | Reading this article, we realize that segregation still exists and racism was never over. However, now a lot of things had been changed, and institutions are more developed and understanding the concept of discriminations. It’s true that political decisions have a significant impact on communities’ actions but still, e... |
racism | ‘I Was a Racist Teacher and Didn’t Even Know,’ is an article written by Laurie Calvert. Calvert is a teacher who taught for fourteen years in North Carolina. As an English teacher, Calvert had always introduced black authors and civil rights movement into her class lessons thinking of herself that way she is supporting... |
racism | The perspective of this article proves the fact their too many racist white educators are out there in our community. Educators should read multicultural books and have a background of their student’s culture. Most of the racist incident happen unintentionally which is not meant to happen because educators have no clue... |
racism | The article “The Culture-bound Counsellor as an Unintentional Racist,” written by Paul Pedersen talks about the unintentional racism that happens in universities. The racism that is unlike to change in one to two days. People depend on science to protect themselves from unintentional racism and inappropriate behavior t... |
racism | Paul is more likely stating facts about the environment we live in than having an opinion on or take sides. Every time someone sees a foreign person, they will run to them and ask about their origin. Stating “you do not seem to be from here,” are your parents from two different countries because you look mixed. Sadly, ... |
racism | An online article “Unintentional Racism, Institutional Racism, and the Achievement Gap,” written by Natasha Pollard state that intentional racism is no less harm than intentional. It can be true racism ancient happens even if you did not plan for it or thought about it; however, the results of those ancients reflect ba... |
racism | The author did an excellent job of providing examples from an actual accident that happened to some individual students. It is a clear message for professors to realize what they have done isn’t harming the student they are pointing but also the classmates of those students. That could cost students to be so intensive ... |
racism | Mostly all the sources had mentioned that unintentional racism could reflect poorly on student’s life. The educator would throughout anything comes to their mind not wondering about the results of their words on those students. Stereotype and unintentional racism have been an issue for decades in the United States. It ... |
racism | Although many definitions of racism point out to the ideology that one race is superior to the other, Garcia (1996) notes that such explanations fail to put into account political and moral contexts; two spheres that are increasingly capturing the integral context of racism. Garcia’s (1996) definition of racism is not ... |
racism | White racists are also characterized by little or no human feelings at all and are deterrent to efforts aimed at combating segregation. Such an account shares similarity with various examples of intergroup animosity. For instance, the foundation of anti-Semitism is the hatred expressed against Jews. Therefore, activist... |
racism | Garcia (1996) also creates a link with other dominant definitions of racism; attached importance on superiority and interracial antagonism. The two elements are integral components in various manifestations of racism. True racists therefore thrive on interracial antagonism which justifies belief in superiority. However... |
racism | Therefore, when interracial antagonism is caused by belief in superiority; that can be treated as a real manifestation of racism. In this context, it is also clear that Garcia’s (1996) definition of racism is based on immorality in all situations. Expression of disregard for other groups in whichever form is immoral. T... |
racism | Although racism is not necessarily a moral doctrine, it can be classified as a moral evil beyond reasonable doubt. Garcia (1996)’s proposal is that we perceive racism as a form of vicious disregard for people assigned to a different race. In this context, Garcia (1996) then coins the true definition of racism, ‘ill wil... |
racism | Garcia’s (1996) account of racism therefore brings a whole new dimension which can allow existence of institutional and individual racism. Furthermore, the definition also enables us to understand the relationship between the two forms of racism. Garcia (1996) disputes the notion that institutions can be deemed racist ... |
racism | Therefore, there is link between institutional racism and the individual basis of the concept. Personal racism stems from racist plans, desires and aims; which then determine one’s conduct at the individual level. In a similar way, institutional racism is also caused by the same factor at that level. Therefore, when in... |
racism | A perfect example of racism when we consider Garcia’s (1996) perception is that of Judith Lichtenberg offers a common life situation. In cases where White people avoid Black persons because they consider them to be threats, some think it’s not racist because it based on the safety of those who consider themselves to be... |
racism | According to Anthony Skillen racism possesses an institutional feature; a statement that presents a strong objection to Garcia (1996)’s views that it is individuals who have intentions, goals and not institutions. Skillen then emphasizes that if we go by Garcia’s (1996) definition, then it means that institutions canno... |
racism | Antony Flew also objects Garcia’s (1996) definition of racism who emphasizes on the role played by regulative practices in individual and institutional racism. Racism in institutions is predominantly constitutive based on identity. Institutions should not therefore be a major concern when it comes to defining racism bu... |
racism | Although Garcia (1996) agrees with some of the concepts presented by his peers, he strongly rejects some examples. Garcia (1996) supports Skillen’s view that institutional operations can be racist and Flew’s perception that the way an institution is constituted can lead to racism. However, Garcia (1996) rejects Skillen... |
racism | Racism and police brutality have been largely discussed by the public in recent years. Through my research on racism and police brutality in the U.S. I found two reliable sources through the use of Google Scholar. The first, “Racial Profiling and Use of Force in Police Stops: How Local Events Trigger Periods of Increas... |
racism | The second source is a chapter from, “Criminal Justice Theory: Explaining the Nature and Behavior of Criminal Justice” by Robert E. Worden. The chapter I used for my research is, “The ‘Causes’ of Police Brutality: Theory and Evidence on Police Use of Force.” This source tested three separate theories on the relation of... |
racism | The author conducts a series of data analyses to prove that police become more violent and discriminatory after an event of substantial violence. After one of these events, like a riot for example, the pattern of police stops, searches, arrests, and their use of force were observed. One of the experiments was conducted... |
racism | Robert E. Worden wrote, “The ‘Causes’ of Police Brutality: Theory and Evidence on Police Use of Force” to explore the variety of reasons that drive police brutality. One of Worden’s main claims is that non-white suspects are more likely to experience an arrest. Based on his sociological theory, “Police behavior is infl... |
racism | The sources chosen for the research on racial profiling were found using Google Scholar. In finding proper sources, credibility is critical in finding reliability. The first source is a journal produced by Yale University, a highly respected university. The author, Joscha Legewie has been an assistant professor in the ... |
racism | For many years, rap music has been considered the forefront for raising awareness on subjects, such as discrimination and police brutality, despite these efforts there is still plenty of ways to go. That’s why Black Lives Matter movement has taking the roll to educate all Americans concerning the lethal violence that o... |
racism | He would then proceed to approached person, despite the warring of the dispatcher to not engage with the suspect. What soon perused was an altercation between Zimmerman, and the suspect who was later identified as Trayvon Martin. The night concludes with death of Trayvon Martin. Some of the aftermath following the tria... |
racism | In the summer of 2013 around the same time the verdict was given, three women (Alicia Garza, Patrisse Cullors, Opal Tometi) who took their struggle to social media by starting the hashtag black lives matter. The movement did not cache any momentum until the untimely death of Michael Brown who was an unarmed African-Ame... |
racism | According to “BLM” office website, they classify their action as “response to state-sanctioned violence and anti-Black racism”. “Our intention from the very beginning was to connect Black people from all over the world who have a shared desire for justice to act together in their communities.” The impetus for that comm... |
racism | Although black lives movement have Noble intentions often times they’re depicted by the media as nothing more uncivilized and destructive group. Since some of there so calmed supporters destroy and vandalized property which overshadows with the black lives matter real intentions. despite this, they have managed to keep... |
racism | Trayvon Martin was fatally shot by a white police officer on February 26, 2012. The very same officer was acquitted on July 13, 2013 after claiming it was self defense to an all female jury. Following this acquisition, three black organizers created the movement known today as Black Lives Matter, all by creating the ne... |
racism | Yet arguments continue to go around, with another popular hashtag eventually reaching trending called #alllivesmatter. They criticize the black lives matter movement, saying we are all brothers and sisters, that the saying is too “narrow”. Aren’t they right? In the end, shouldn’t every person be valued the same as the ... |
racism | The idea that racism no longer exists in America shouldn’t even be a thought racing in someone’s mind, yet people continually believe we could end racism when Jim Crow laws ended. But did we really? If we did, then why, when we hear about someone gets murdered by a police officer, see a black person more often than som... |
racism | Police violence is disproportionately affecting black people, along with Hispanics and people with native American backgrounds. Yet, we have seemingly ended racism so, it’s just a coincidence, right? We, after all, did elect a black man to become president, so this is obviously a post-racial America. A post racial Amer... |
racism | The All Lives Matter movement is a declaration of color blindness, a declaration of everyone is equal so everyone’s lives should matter. In a way, they are right. American football player Richard Sherman said “I stand by what I said that All Lives Matter and that we are all human beings.” In 2017, police shot and kille... |
racism | For more than four centuries, black people have experienced more hardships than one can imagine, from slavery to civil rights to the continued prejudice against them today. They are standing up for themselves with Black Lives Matter. All Lives Matter is racist. Black Lives matter was never intended to imply that on bla... |
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