> "That person [in the majority group] cannot speak for the underrepresented group," Quinton said. "They are not part of that group. [But] they can observe unfa

> "That person [in the majority group] cannot speak for the underrepresented group," Quinton said. "They are not part of that group. [But] they can observe unfair practices and unconscious biases and call that out for the broader community." I'm concerned with the idea implicitly presented here: that no man can speak for women, but that any woman can speak for all women. Honestly, that's ridiculous.