Snappybeep/boop
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11mo ago#5583707
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Wife is J-pilled, parents are open and never opposing to my distain for jews and my love of history and the NatSoc movement. Sister in law is bleeding heart liberal, but not extreme leftist still shuts down and won't talk when cornered in an argument against her beliefs.
Anyways, today somehow jews came up and WWII which got the comment “Hitler was the most evil man” my wife overhears, rolls her eyes, gets ready for the speech. I casually explain to my sister in law what the jews did to German people before WWII and why Hitler gained power, what he did for Germany, and how the Holocaust doesn't make sense and numbers don't add up.
I talked for an hour straight as she butted in with questions but sat quietly listening as you could see her face deeply question everything she's been told. After an hour she didn't freak out or shut down, just politely said “that's all I can handle on Christmas” and when we hugged goodbye she whispered “nazi” as I whispered “sieg heil” at the same time to each other and everyone burst out laughing.
That would have NEVER happened before. The fact it did means she is becoming much more comfortable with my views which I consider huge win.
At rdrama.net/h/racist, we are unwavering in our commitment to eradicating racism in all its forms. Our mission is to create a safe, inclusive, and educational space where individuals can learn, grow, and actively participate in the fight against racism. We believe that by addressing and understanding the various manifestations of racism, we can work together to build a more just and equitable society.
Understanding Racism in All Its Forms
1. Individual Racism:
This form of racism occurs at the personal level, involving attitudes, beliefs, and actions that reflect prejudices and discriminatory behavior against individuals based on their race. It includes overt acts such as hate speech and physical violence, as well as subtle actions like microaggressions and biased assumptions.
2. Institutional Racism:
Institutional racism refers to the policies, practices, and procedures of institutions that have disproportionately negative effects on people of color. This can occur in various sectors, including education, healthcare, law enforcement, and the workplace. Examples include racial profiling, disparities in sentencing, and unequal access to quality education and healthcare.
3. Structural Racism:
Structural racism is the cumulative and compounding effects of an array of societal factors that systematically privilege white people and disadvantage people of color. This includes historical, cultural, and social practices that have normalized and perpetuated racial inequality across generations. It is embedded in the fabric of our society and affects multiple aspects of life, from housing to employment opportunities.
4. Cultural Racism:
Cultural racism involves the devaluation of the cultural practices, languages, traditions, and identities of people of color while promoting the superiority of the dominant culture. This can manifest through media representation, cultural appropriation, and the erasure of minority contributions and histories.
5. Interpersonal Racism:
Interpersonal racism occurs in interactions between individuals. It includes both overt and covert actions, such as exclusion, stereotyping, and disrespect based on racial differences. These behaviors perpetuate negative racial attitudes and reinforce social hierarchies.
6. Internalized Racism:
Internalized racism happens when individuals from marginalized racial groups adopt and accept the negative stereotypes, beliefs, and attitudes about their own race. This can lead to feelings of self-doubt, inferiority, and a lack of self-worth, which can impede personal and collective progress.
Our Commitment
We are dedicated to educating our community about these different forms of racism and providing resources to challenge and dismantle them. We believe in fostering open, honest, and respectful dialogues to promote understanding and empathy. Our goal is to empower individuals to recognize and address racism in their own lives and in the broader society.
Join us in this vital work. Together, we can create a future where every person, regardless of their race, is valued and treated with the dignity and respect they deserve.
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Wife is J-pilled, parents are open and never opposing to my distain for jews and my love of history and the NatSoc movement. Sister in law is bleeding heart liberal, but not extreme leftist still shuts down and won't talk when cornered in an argument against her beliefs.
Anyways, today somehow jews came up and WWII which got the comment “Hitler was the most evil man” my wife overhears, rolls her eyes, gets ready for the speech. I casually explain to my sister in law what the jews did to German people before WWII and why Hitler gained power, what he did for Germany, and how the Holocaust doesn't make sense and numbers don't add up.
I talked for an hour straight as she butted in with questions but sat quietly listening as you could see her face deeply question everything she's been told. After an hour she didn't freak out or shut down, just politely said “that's all I can handle on Christmas” and when we hugged goodbye she whispered “nazi” as I whispered “sieg heil” at the same time to each other and everyone burst out laughing.
That would have NEVER happened before. The fact it did means she is becoming much more comfortable with my views which I consider huge win.
Merry Christmas!
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archive.org
archive.ph (click to archive)
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