Goldilocks and the three bears; Our first childhood example of white privilege.
<p><em>Let me begin by stating, I don’t believe that Goldilocks was a little girl, nor do I believe that she was homeless. She was a grown, intitled, white woman. But let us entertain the thought that she was in fact a “little girl”. Where were her parents? When you find them ask them a few questions for me. Why would they allow their “little girl” to go outside hungry? Why didn't they teach their “little girl” any mannerisms? Why would they allow their “little girl” to wander in the woods alone? Where were her parents after the bears found her? Goldilocks was in fact a grown woman. An intitled woman, who believed that everything was hers for the taking. Even if it meant someone else property altogether. This is exactly where the sharing is caring, give some sugar get some sugar, mentality came from. Not once in my days of having brown skin did I receive a knock on my door — nor did I ever feel inclined to knock on anyone else’s door — for some sugar.</em></p>
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