Do you think this post is surely uplifting but racist at the same time?

[Anonymous]

Yes, that is a great thing to be uplifting black fathers and showing them involved with their children but then you step on white and Hispanic fathers at the same time?
Does anybody else understand what I am talking about or the point im trying to get across because I clicked on comments and everyone was just being racist but the worst thing is that they do not even see their racism. They think it’s totally fine to do this. If you were to post a stat showing something opposite, the post would be flagged and removed.

[Anonymous]

I wonder how people get statistics like these...

Like, do they survey groups of people by asking them these questions? Do they sample every diaper that's thrown away? Do they gain consent of the parents to have researchers observe their private, daily routines with their children?

I don't get it... but would like to see the numbers on Asian fathers.

[MCheetah]

It seems racist in general. Why do they have to sh*t on other fathers, to point out what black fathers are doing? Seems like more race-baiting horsesh*t to me. F*ck this IG account.

[connemara_crocodile]

People think racism can only exist if it's targeteted towards black people. This post is very racist.
You just need to ask yourself the question... "Would it be racist if it was the other way around?"

[NathanDavis]

70% of statistics posted in social media without a link to the direct source of the studies... are most likely to be just made up... lol

[loveslongnails]

It's a post I would disregard, both from the standpoint of premise and the non-existent source of the numbers and data.

[TroyDT2]

I think it is irrelevant. The dads are individuals. Those individuals who helped should be applauded.

[Anonymous]

I think its a weird way of saying that black fathers are more likely to be single. Normally you'd be seeing mothers being more willing to do a task like that.

[Andridaca]

Yes, lmao.