> The US seems to have a lot of interest in races for some reason. The reason being systemic racism imposed on brown and black people in the US. Look back to

> The US seems to have a lot of interest in races for some reason. The reason being systemic racism imposed on brown and black people in the US. Look back to the 1990s movies where you'd have large casts depicting everyday life, and there'd be literally 0 non-white people. Non-whites were explicitly excluded in many movies, obviously with exceptions, but we're talking about averages and tendencies here. Racism didn't end in the 1960s. Conservatives think we live in a post-racial era where there's equality of opportunity just because there aren't laws that explicitly discriminate against certain races. But that's a really flawed sociolegal analysis, given that equality of opportunity isn't exclusively determined by equality under law, and given that there's laws that aren't explicitly racist but cause racist outcomes and likely have unstated racist motivations (e.g. marijuana criminality, immigration restrictions). > There is rarely focus on including for example Asian or Hispanic characters I totally agree that they need to do a better job on that.