Why The 'Race Card' Is Played

The bypass ran through a small grove of trees. It had big rocks and leaves and trash on the ground all year round. A place were people would come to drink a beer or shmoke some pot. https://www.whytheracecardisplayed.co...

How racism in Britain contributed to 'Megxit’  Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, made an announcement that they will formally step back from their roles as "senior members" of the Royal Family. When Chris mentioned British tabloid treatment of Meghan as a reason for ‘Megxit,’ Martin Lewis responded, "Slithering out of the rock is that bigotry that's always been there ... That's the sad truth that Britain has that racism still."   https://www.whytheracecardisplayed.com/post/how-racism-in-britain-contributed-to-megxit

  City’s New Treasurer Says Racist Officials Won’t Seat Her The newly elected treasurer of a small city in western Pennsylvania asserted in a lawsuit that city officials plotted to block her from taking office because she is black. Uniontown Treasurer-elect Antoinette Hodge alleged that a city councilman, Martin Gatti, took action to prevent her from being sworn in as scheduled this week and called her a “colored girl” in a discussion with officials at a bonding agency.

“Good for Meghan and Harry opting out of the UK tabloids staggering racism and the lack of support from the royal family,” author Roxane Gay tweeted. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/meghan...

BLACK PEOPLE: 'NO' https://www.whytheracecardisplayed.com/

'Any Race Except Caucasian' Posting For CBC Job Raises Eyebrows A posting for a job at CBC calling for "any race except Caucasian" is prompting shocked reactions online. The posting appeared on the website for Larissa Mair Casting & Associates and on Craigslist, but has since been changed or pulled down completely. https://www.whytheracecardisplayed.com/post/any-race-except-caucasian-posting-for-cbc-job-raises-eyebrows

Black Twitter is a cultural identity consisting of Black Twitter users from around the world on the Twitter social network focused on issues of interest to the black community, particularly in the United States. Feminista Jones described it in Salon as "a collective of active, primarily African-American Twitter users who have created a virtual community ... [and are] proving adept at bringing about a wide range of sociopolitical changes." A similar Black Twitter community grew in South Africa in the early 2010s. Although Black Twitter has a strong Black American user base, other people and groups are able to be a part of this social media circle through commonalities in shared experiences and reactions to such online. https://www.whytheracecardisplayed.com/post/black-twitter