Guest3407
Asked: earlier
Views: 20  |  Answers / Discussions: 6
Report

Racist people why are you racist ?

I'm not just talking to people who hate black people I'm talking to all people. Why hate one person off of a few people who hurt you or a stupid stereotype ? especially if it's something you know they cant change [personally i wouldn't want to change myself I'm just curious what drive someone to hate a whole race] seriously give me a real answer this keeps me awake at night sometimes because i think this is the biggest problem in the world itself .
 Sort By: Date  |  Rating
Guest932
Guest932
earlier

You are 14 yrs old.



Wait till you get older.



You will see.



The older you get and the more you become racist.


Guest8972
Guest8972
earlier

My grandparents were,my parents are,my wife and children are,all my relatives are.



And I am.



Check out the website kkk.com for some more enlightening insights.



It lives on and on.


Guest9638
Guest9638
earlier

I'm racist because I can be. It isn't out of ignorance it is out of facts.



The fact is that most races are right on w/ their stereotypes. I don't hate people for their skin color. However when I see a black man fulfilling the typical black guys role I hate him. By that I mean doesn't have a job, lives off of a woman, doesn't take care of his kids, is in a gang. Rappers are the worst. They represent everything wrong w/ black society. Anyway it's not just blacks it's every race that is put under a negative stereotype, and then just live it out. Mainly just blacks and mexicans. I am friends w/ blacks and mexicans, just not the ones who play out their negative stereotypes.


Guest7498
Guest7498
earlier

Racism is not just "taught". (But I do have an interesting story. There is a retarded man that lives near me who is very racist. He sounds robotic saying things like "the ghetto, send them mexicans back where they belong" etc, as if he is just reciting what he's been told)



Although this answer is kind of "cliche", racism comes from ignorance. Usually racists either have met one person from that race they dislike and then decide that they dislike them all, or know nothing of that race. I go to a mainlly white school and I'm the only black in almost all my classes. The kids say racist things of what they think black people are/do. But I'm thinking "um, hello? No I do not speak "Ebonics" nor am I dancing to soulja boy"



Ignore alwayson. Racists never admit they're racist. And they wouldn't bother answering a question like this



:/



EDIT: looks like I came during racist hour. Look at the thumbs LOL



did you read the guy talking about Hurricane Katrina? Funny how it immediately went to white vs. black.



Also, he is the typical racist. Talking about the poor people in New Orleans, never mentioning rich black neighborhoods ( which some ignorant person will be like "what neighborhoods". Well I live in one)



Look at the "racist" who is friends with blacks and "mexicans". LOOOL


Guest6500
Guest6500
earlier

I'm not racist. But racism is something that is taught and they learn it from their relatives, etc.


Guest3777
Guest3777
earlier

I think Hurricane Katrina and the things that occurred in New Orleans finally made me realize that whites and blacks have vast differences.



We would all benefit from segregation and separation.



In fact, if all the blacks in America decided to relocate to Africa, it would be the best thing that happened to America since the Declaration of Independence.


Answer the Question

Racist people why are you racist ?

Enter the text you see in the image or reload
You are logged in from: 38.107.191.80
Subscribe for Updates
Enter your email to subscribe for maybenow updates on this topic

Become a Guide

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.

Guides

Stephanie
Stephanie
28 Points
1 Discussions
Morgan
Morgan
14 Points
2 Discussions
Javaid
Javaid
98 Points
12 Discussions
stephen david
stephen david
10 Points
0 Discussions
Kelly K
Kelly K
182 Points
56 Discussions
Racist people why are you racist ? posted in . . .