I'm Indian. I don't believe I face the same difficulties that blacks do. It also feels weird to respond but I'll give it a go. > We dont need help we need equa

I'm Indian. I don't believe I face the same difficulties that blacks do. It also feels weird to respond but I'll give it a go. > We dont need help we need equality at first place,there is none. I don't disagree. Don't you believe that making special efforts to get minority groups into something can do more good than harm? Perhaps it depends on the details of how it's done but if done correctly I think it can help. There isn't equality and there won't be equality anytime soon. That's why I believe deliberate effort has its place. It doesn't have to imply an imbalance of equality. Instead it can acknowledge the imbalance of perceived equality and aim to eradicate the false assumptions. I don't for an instance claim that one race or sex is intrinsically more intelligent. But I'll admit that I do believe entire groups of people are marginalized and it creates an unleveled playing field. One which should be level. It applies to many groups. People who are poor, black, hispanic, gay, women, obese, unattractive, etc. If you fall into these groups you'll have felt some level of discrimination. Some more than others (i.e. someone who's poor, black and gay will have felt it more acutely than someone who's just gay). I don't know. I think it this can be done in a respectful manner with good intent and without being derogative. Would you disagree? If so what's the more realistic solution?