> Researchers also offer alternatives to the color-blindness discourse. Reason and Evans call for people to become "racially cognizant", that is they need to ac

> Researchers also offer alternatives to the color-blindness discourse. Reason and Evans call for people to become "racially cognizant", that is they need to acknowledge the role that race plays in their everyday lives. Being racially cognizant also demands a continuous examination and reinterpretation of race and how it affects our lives. It is also important to balance looking at a person as an individual and acknowledging the role their membership to a social group plays in their daily lives. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_blindness_(race)_in_the_United_States#Alternatives https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_blindness_(race)_in_the_... As to how someone could call them black... "it's not the color of your skin, it's the race of your kin"