to quote one of the most intellectual rap duo's of all time;
"f.uck skin color, everybody's blue
Then what would all these bigots do?
Instead of your tone, they'd hate your size"
Interracial couples are already becoming more prominent. Globalization and global assimilation will ultimately eliminate racial differences amongst us. Of course this will take centuries at best to occur. Even still, human nature will define a new form of racism, what ever that may be.
To answer your question: Yes racism should ultimately die once all races have assimilated, albeit something new will take its place. what that is I cannot be sure.
I try to stay positive but it just seems hopeless the more time passes. What do you guys think? Is it hopeless or do you think humans still have the capability to evolve as a whole?
to quote one of the most intellectual rap duo's of all time;
"f.uck skin color, everybody's blue
Then what would all these bigots do?
Instead of your tone, they'd hate your size"
This. When a diversity or race doesn't exist, people begin discriminating based on the tone of your skin. In certain black, indian, and asian cultures, having lighter toned skin or being pale is seen as superior to having darker toned skin. Me and other black users can speak from experience when it comes to tone discrimination; dark skin blacks were maligned and treated as inferior to light skin blacks, and everyone really puts you on a pedestal when you have lighter skin.
Although, I don't think "hating" people because of their size is all bad, or at least as bad as hating on skin color/tone. In most instances, people can either gain or lose weight to be at a healthy size.
The sooner people stop talking about it and abusing the word the sooner we'll get over it. But that's very unlikely so i'd say we're too far gone.
lmfao.
People dont talk about classism or self hate, but those are still things we will never get over.
Ot: no, There is no such thing as pre or post racism. It always was and always will be a thing. Simply because it's human nature. We'll do anything to make ourselves feel superior or at the very least different to something and or someone else.
It can be skin color, culture, religion(which is the above in a nutshell 9 times out of ten), wealth, nationalism. U name it. Anything to for the above.
I'm not talking about your introspective experience, I'm talking about your extrospective (literal) experience. Have you heard of something as common as "team light skin vs team dark skin"? Discussions about the under representation of dark skin women in society? Race mixing? Redbones? Good hair? Maybe I'm speaking a different language right now; I grew up in urban black America, so you may not know/experience what I'm talking about. You may not even be black, for all I know.Never had that experience.
I think it deals with lack of confidence and how you carry yourself, when you have darker skin.
You create the insecurity, people REFLECT it.
It's not the darker skin, it's the way you PRESENT IT.Never blame skin color, it's all in your head.
And of course, someone with skin darker than what's normally seen, is going to feel insecure because he/she stands out more than everyone else.The person with the darkest skin usually does MISREPRESENT his/her skin color, because of the preconceived idea of what "beauty" is.And the stereotype WAS the "lighter the better".It's all made up, really, and it's clearly not true. I see straight through it...it fills those with "lighter" skin with this false confidence, that those with unevolved minds fall for.You'll notice the most infantile or insecure people, will fall for this stereotype.
However, people can "pick up" on insecurities. People look at really white/pale skin a certain way and people look at the darkest skin color a certain way...all cause it stands out and it "puts you out there", making you highly susceptible to having a complex about your skin.Either way, you made it, you succumbed to the insecurity, all because of your OWN view on skin color. If you know nothing is wrong with your skin and that skin shouldn't dictate beauty or character...then you should be confident about it.
But, in a society that reflects/projects insecurities onto others...it ain't always easy.