White privilege

Asians Are Most Likely to Believe Racial Equality Has Been Achieved Since the "I Have a Dream" Speech

Retrieved on: 
Monday, August 28, 2023

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- In his upcoming book, "Beyond the Bamboo Curtain" Dr. Michael Soon Lee explains why, of all minorities, Asians feel that the U.S. has made a great deal or a fair amount of progress in ensuring racial equality in the last 60 years since Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s famous speech. According to an April 2023 Pew Research poll, 58% of whites agreed with that sentiment while Asians were the next highest at 47%, Hispanics at 45%, and Blacks were lowest at 30%.

Key Points: 
  • According to an April 2023 Pew Research poll, 58% of whites agreed with that sentiment while Asians were the next highest at 47%, Hispanics at 45%, and Blacks were lowest at 30%.
  • In Dr. Lee's upcoming book, "Beyond the Bamboo Curtain," he explains that Asian Americans have achieved a great deal of racial equality since King's speech because they have been granted "Yellow Privilege" which is almost as good as "White Privilege."
  • Lee explains why Asian privileges include a median household income and educational attainment that exceeds all groups, including Whites.
  • On the other hand, this diverse group has the largest wealth gap and is least likely to be promoted, despite having the highest level of education.

Another Example of Yellow Privilege?

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, May 23, 2023

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- In his upcoming book, "Beyond the Bamboo Curtain" Michael Lee explains why Asians in the U.S. enjoy more privileges than other minorities.

Key Points: 
  • In fact, in early 2023, DeSantis rejected a new AP African American history class, claiming it "lacks educational value."
  • Dr. Lee explains how Asians in America have been granted something called "Yellow Privilege" which is almost as good as "White Privilege", but not quite.
  • In Michael's book, he explains many of the facts surrounding Yellow Privilege including:
    The public relations campaign that created Yellow Privilege.
  • How Yellow Privilege is used to take the spotlight off inequalities that Blacks and other groups in America have suffered.

Author Scarlet Harvey Black's new book "White Privilege and Systemic Prejudice in the Little Red Schoolhouse" is a thought-provoking work of interest to all Americans

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, August 10, 2022

GREENVILLE, S.C.,  August 10, 2022  /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Scarlet Harvey Black, an award-winning educator who has served as a principal, assistant principal, administrative assistant, counselor, and classroom teacher over the course of her forty-two-year career and is also a co-host for Smith Productions, the international broadcast vehicle for "Talking Real 2 You" that reaches nineteen countries and addresses current social, educational, health, and economic issues affecting disenfranchised communities, while encouraging self-sufficiency and self-care, has completed her new book "White Privilege and Systemic Prejudice in the Little Red Schoolhouse": a poignant memoir of her myriad encounters with and the lasting impact of ignorance and racism in education.

Key Points: 
  • The COVID-19 pandemic exposed many cracks, fissures, and fractures in the fabric of America's foundations, American life, and the very pillars of our democracy.
  • In fact, before these events, pre-pandemic schooling in the United States was always tenuous for many minorities and the poor in the educational process.
  • Published by Page Publishing, Scarlet Harvey Black's engrossing book is an illuminating read for educators, administrators, caregivers, and parents of school-aged children.
  • Readers who wish to experience this engaging work can purchase "White Privilege and Systemic Prejudice in the Little Red Schoolhouse" at bookstores everywhere, or online at the Apple iTunes Store, Amazon, Google Play, or Barnes and Noble.

“We were faced with racism and false accusations for months, and then we were unjustly let go.”: SEIU Local 2 Janitors Alleging Racist Attacks Laid Off

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, May 25, 2021

Dorlean alleges, We were faced with racism and false accusations for months, and then we were unjustly let go.

Key Points: 
  • Dorlean alleges, We were faced with racism and false accusations for months, and then we were unjustly let go.
  • In another incident, they were charged with engaging in racist speech while talking about white privilege and Black Lives Matter.
  • And then we were faced with a bad work environment, and finally let go for false reasons.
  • SEIU Local 2 represents workers in Nova Scotia, Ontario, Alberta, New Brunswick and British Columbia.

Allyship is Key to Creating Inclusive Workplaces

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, May 18, 2021

"It delves into complex issues that are central to effective allyship including white privilege, systemic racism, performative allyship, the role of fear and Intersectionality.

Key Points: 
  • "It delves into complex issues that are central to effective allyship including white privilege, systemic racism, performative allyship, the role of fear and Intersectionality.
  • "\nDeloitte research suggests that "allies might be the missing link" in creating inclusive organizations.
  • "Take a flexible approach and recognize that even the most sophisticated organizations face challenges when it comes to allyship and inclusion.
  • Try to move beyond performative allyship; true allies use their power, skills, knowledge and relationships to advocate for change.

Women's Fund of Rhode Island to host a panel discussion on Unpacking Privilege

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, October 8, 2020

Unpacking Privilege.

Key Points: 
  • Unpacking Privilege.
  • Let's unpack some different areas of privilege: White privilege, able-bodied privilege, civic privilege, and cisgender privilege.
  • This event was made possible with additional support from the Rhode Island Council on the Humanities.
  • For more information on Women's Fund of Rhode Island visit http://www.wfri.org .

New Running Industry Diversity Coalition takes on systemic racism in the business of running

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, October 6, 2020

We are proud to announce the formation of the Running Industry Diversity Coalition (RIDC), a new, national coalition of running brands, running retailers, and runners representing Black, Indigenous and people of color (BIPOC), brought together through our love of running and dedicated to ending the existing systemic racism in the running industry and running community.

Key Points: 
  • We are proud to announce the formation of the Running Industry Diversity Coalition (RIDC), a new, national coalition of running brands, running retailers, and runners representing Black, Indigenous and people of color (BIPOC), brought together through our love of running and dedicated to ending the existing systemic racism in the running industry and running community.
  • My naive bias allowed me to promote an openness to running stores and the running industry that was not the truth for BIPOC runners.
  • There is white privilege, white power and systemic racism in almost all industries, and the running industry is no different.
  • I am optimistic that the running industry and running communities will take this work to heart and make a real impact.

New Book by Dr. Kathleen Brush Shows America Is an Anti-Racist Leader

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, September 2, 2020

Racism, racism, racism.

Key Points: 
  • Racism, racism, racism.
  • America is being painted as a nation of hate and racism.
  • A new book, "Racism and anti-Racism in the World: before and after 1945," will surprise many because it builds a compelling case that America is not a racist nation.
  • Author Dr. Kathleen Brush said, "I was crushed when reading about Americans that were not proud of their country because of its racism.

YMCA Of Greensboro And The NCCJ Of The Piedmont Triad Launch The 8:46 Series, Educating The Community About Systemic Racism

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, August 18, 2020

The project will educate and equip the community with a foundational understanding of the issue of systemic racism.

Key Points: 
  • The project will educate and equip the community with a foundational understanding of the issue of systemic racism.
  • "We've been overcome with grief and frustration as we've witnessed the tragic events that have unfolded in our society," says Rhonda Anderson, President/CEO at the YMCA of Greensboro.
  • "The Y is dedicated to removing institutional and systemic barriers that result in oppression and racism, and we are grateful to have like-minded partners in our community."
  • For more information on NCCJ of the Piedmont Triad, please visit www.nccjtriad.org

Mercy College President Tim Hall Challenges Institutions of Higher Education to Address Systemic Racism in Op-Ed, "Where Does Systemic Racism Live on College Campuses?"

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, July 30, 2020

DOBBS FERRY, N.Y., July 30, 2020 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Mercy College President Tm Hall has penned an Op-Ed titled, "Where Does Systemic Racism Live on College Campuses?"

Key Points: 
  • DOBBS FERRY, N.Y., July 30, 2020 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Mercy College President Tm Hall has penned an Op-Ed titled, "Where Does Systemic Racism Live on College Campuses?"
  • to address the failure of Colleges and Universities to help end systemic racism and ensure equal success for all students.
  • by President Tim L. Hall
    George Floyd's murder has ignited a nation-wide focus on racism.
  • Not just the racism of bigoted individuals, bad apples consumed with racial hatred, but the racism embedded in systems and processes and rules.