Search Results: discrimination

I watched it and there's lots of discrimination against white people in this movie. For example they called a white character, the actor was Martin Freeman as a colonizer when he went to their country.

on their political or world views?

I'm just curious as a black man myself who is too busy with his life to stress and care so much over political BS in the US (even though politics inevitably effects the lives of every person around the world and not just to Americans), I often wonder if these BLM supporters or these supposed Black "Civil Rights" movements are defending the rights of Blacks regardless of their world views or only Blacks with far left-leaning views.

Me, I don't politically identify myself as either left or right-wing. The thing I notice with many far left-leaning blacks or just far left-leaning people in general is how they will hypocritically call any black person who disagrees with them regarding race issues and political correctness, an "uncle t0m" or a "c00n", which to me, I find it amusing because they're just contradicting themselves by calling themselves "tolerant", "accepting" or "anti-racist" only to make up internalized racist terms like these two that I am talking about.

I ask this since as much as I don't take crap from anyone (including racism), at the same time, I disagree with censorship, political correctness, and coddling people like overly-sensitive babies from things they don't want to hear or that doesn't fit their views. I've expressed this opinion with left-leaning people and get the "Uncle T0m" label thrown at me or have assumptions made about me that I suffer from internalized racism. I think it's stupid to try to legally silence people's opinions or limit freedom of speech because that's the furthest thing from the best solution to fight discrimination.

I personally beleive racism is for the most part fixed. Because racism by definition states "a person who shows or feels discrimination or prejudice against people of other races, or who believes that a particular race is superior to another." I beleive for the most part we're past all of it. This isn't the early 1900s or 1800s every person has an equal opportunity to do whatever they want to in life without skin color being an issue. Now I'm talking strictly about the United States because worldwide would be different. There's still slavery going on in some places in Africa and the middle east. Are we progressing? Absolutely. But I think people who pait it out to be a huge major controversy still are highly being mislead.

When a word is specific to race, class or gender, it is discrimination.

Can you remember the last time you heard a girl being described as 'creepy'?

Can you remember the last time you heard a Caucasian described as 'nigger'?

Have these two words been used excessively to describe one race, class or gender?

When you consider the frequency with which women use this word, to refer to males (odds are if you're male you have been described as 'creepy' by a girl to other people at some point in your life, knowingly or otherwise), do you not think that they are using it so often, that maybe they should just accept the natural male instinct instead, and, frankly, grow up?