Neighbor, A Handbook: Part 2(n), The Terms-White Privilege

<p><strong><em>&ldquo;When we identify where our privilege intersects with somebody else&rsquo;s oppression, we&rsquo;ll find our opportunities to make real change.&rdquo; -Ijeoma Oluo (1)</em></strong></p> <p><strong><em>&ldquo;It&rsquo;s easy to fictionalize an issue when you&rsquo;re not aware of the many ways in which you are privileged by it.&rdquo; ― Kate Bornstein</em></strong></p> <p><em>While almost all of us carry some form of privilege, in this chapter I&rsquo;m writing for and to people like me who are White. Of course, anyone is invited to read, especially those of you who experience some form of racial privilege here or abroad, but be forewarned that I will use the word &lsquo;we&rsquo; as I speak with my fellow White people. We are presented this journey together. So, I mean no disrespect to anyone my &lsquo;we&rsquo; does not include, I&rsquo;m simply talking with those who share my racial experience and most need to see and understand this term.</em></p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/@amyepayne/neighbor-a-handbook-part-2-n-the-terms-white-privilege-91c5300ef672"><strong>Visit Now</strong></a></p>