4 ms·
I identify very strongly with what you've written here. A guy who studied at Eton and a guy who grew up in a rural village in Uganda couldn't be any more diffe
by throwaway22032 2y ago
I identify very strongly with what you've written here.
A guy who studied at Eton and a guy who grew up in a rural village in Uganda couldn't be any more different regardless of whether they can both tick a Black African box on an application form.
The same is obviously true of a guy from a poor part of Glasgow vs. a guy who studied at Eton, regardless of whether both could tick a White British box.
It's so far from any reasonable sense of truth that I feel like I'm in some sort of bad acid trip whenever the topic comes up. To me, the act of trying to categorise people in this way is in and of itself horribly racist.
- MaxHoppersGhost 2y agoThis occurs at business school in a big way. They hit diversity quotas with super rich kids from Mexico City who are probably direct descendants of the conquistadors who pillaged the people these diversity quotas are supposed to benefit.