People have rights and some may not think that certain groups has the same rights. It’s upsetting to see racism day in and day out but although the hate continues to make its way in. The strong keep pushing on to make a better way. Those who project racism and discrimination think that they’re creating a miserable state for those who they’re projecting the hate on. No, what they’re doing is making things worse for themselves. The more that certain groups try to come against another. The greater the ones being attacked will think a way to “rise.” Being real here. African Americans have always been hated more than other race.
The hate continues/ If an African American is trying to elevate in some way. The group that has always tried to keep African Americans down and other races down will continue to do so in hopes that the African American will give up. Here’s the thing. African Americans endured picking cotton in the hot sun. So if African Americans were able to withstand picking cotton, water hose, and dog attacks then they’re able to withstand the continued racism which is still going on in 2016.
The reason why racism continues is because the certain group of people want their way and their way means not having an African American in charge of anything at all. Not having leadership positions and not having any position that is higher than the group that keeps projecting hate. A prime example of the disappointment of an African American being in charge is the very day that the announcement that President Obama was the Nations new President. There was a documentary of the same group crying and screaming at how they didn’t want a “N” to be their President. There was boldness in their tone and the group didn’t hide exactly how they felt.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. stood for African American’s rights but he also wanted every race to unite. He fought, marched, spoke and lead. Dr, King created a lot of changes and yes we’ve come a long way but we have a long way to go. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated because of he was out spoken, projected truth, and because he was African American back in the 60’s the word African American wasn’t being used.
We’re now in 2016 and we’re still dealing with the issues related to racism and discrimination. no one should be belittled and attacked day in and day out. The good things about the madness is that the more attacks that are directed at their target the more evidence at hand and those individuals that are allowing the attacks to occur will at to face criticism that some may not want to face.
it doesn’t matter what position one has if they’re engaging in racism and helping those who are projecting racism against a person or group then they’re in violation and although they may believe that they’re not responsible but in some one they’re responsible. For some to be constantly discriminated against will cause anger and rage but for those who believe that there’s justice. Not man’s justice but God’s justice then those who are discriminating will see the rewards for their efforts. Not exactly rewards just putting it nicely.
We’ve been dealing with racism and discrimination for a long time but we’re in better positions in some cases. African Americans have achieved some great things and some aren’t pleased about the achievements but that’s alright. Some people will always hate and that’s just how things but no one has to bow down to any group. Especially groups that are so disrespectful and deceptive. Standing up is something one should do and if no one else stands up. The one who has enough courage to speak up is the one who will know what it means to be “free.” There’s no more slavery and the 60’s are long gone.
To think about discrimination for long periods of time. One can take their mind to a place of. Well lets omit how far the mind can go when it comes to discrimination. Anyone being discriminated against will feel the sand paper going across their skin. Dealing with rough people. Rough minded, rough ways, rough analyzing. They’re thinking is one way so because of that sort of thinking. The ones being discriminated against must think beyond that of a racist.
Racism disconnects and no, a person may not want to deal with people who keep projecting racism, for those writer and bloggers who continuously display such behavior. I’ve chosen to ignore the hate. it doesn’t how many question they ask or if I know for certain that those question are directed at me! (Tanikka Paulk). I Tanikka Paulk will refuse to respond. They don’t deserve a response and I Tanikka Paulk won’t waste time responding.
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Discrimination is not restricted to Racism alone. In every walk of life people are given that treatment ostracising them from taking part in whatever people who do that, consider that they are not worthy of being there.
:sad:
I am advocated of anti-racism. However, it seems eradication of such thinking cannot be put off that easily. I had experienced this a couple of time but never back down. Why should I have to worry about these racists?
You say right hat racism is a curse on earth like poverty we all must eradicate it from the whole world but if the leaders are serious in this matter and the racism producers are politicians for political benefits and nothings else.
I have read recently that In Eastern and Central Europe, incidents of racism are becoming worryingly frequent while public condemnation is often not as loud as it should be. As recently as September, we have seen deeply alarming developments within the supposedly safe and politically correct borders of the European Union.
Anti-Roma protests, many of them violent, swept across Bulgaria like wildfire in the autumn as the capital city Sofia played host to a demonstration entitled ‘Gypsy crime: a threat to the state.’ Thousands attended as the tremors of pro-nationalist feeling were felt all the way to the Black Sea. The protests and public reaction towards the Roma was naturally a cause for great concern.
The politically undecided, the ruling powers, the fair-minded people of Europe. We all have a duty to stand up and speak out against racism, whoever it offends and wherever it takes place.
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon delivered this powerful statement to mark the day, highlighting the real dangers of racism and the ways in which it can be allowed to fester in society.
Let us all hope that the dark clouds of racial prejudice will soon pass away, and that in some not too distant tomorrow the radiant stars of love and brotherhood will shine over us with all their scintillating beauty.