“Can I Call You Black” — Part Two
<h2><strong>How to disrupt racial discrimination in our daily lives</strong></h2>
<p>I believe most people want to end racial discrimination, but what we lack is the courage and willingness to address the elephant in the room and end racism once and for all. We know what needs to be done, but it can be uncomfortable, beginning with having meaningful conversations about race and working together to end systemic injustices, and righting the wrongs.</p>
<p>Even those who attempt to talk about race in the media have debates, rather than real conversations. The thing I don’t like about debates is there has to be a winner and a loser. Debates and controversial TV might earn viewership and popularity, but that’s not going to solve our societal issues. When using television platforms, we need a better approach to solving problems such as race matters in America because all debates accomplish is to block the flow of dialogues and the reflections ultimately required to heal racial wounds. There should be no winning or losing when talking about racial issues. And we shouldn’t be quick to shame and guilt one another. If done right, it should be a win-win situation.</p>
<p><a href="https://medium.com/fourth-wave/can-i-call-you-black-part-two-7aa1f6de1985"><strong>Read More</strong></a></p>