WHITE WOMAN SPEAKS TRUTH About RACISM

[00:00:00]There's going to come a time where lines is going to get drawn in the sand and these people are going to wake up and if we don't have some type of formal understanding and relationship how we can work together it could get ugly and this great awakening is on its way.

[00:00:15][clears throat] >> The desperation of the enemies of God's people is being revealed. This is why I told you I like Trump. [music] Didn't like Trump because I like Trump.

[00:00:26]I liked him because of what he would reveal.

[00:00:30]>> Trump has revealed the true enemy, >> the hidden hand.

[00:00:34]>> Even them co-workers you thought was cool >> are beginning to have a alt-right leaning >> because it's important that they be revealed.

[00:00:43]>> They're being revealed because Israel is awakening, coming into who she really is. And there are those who have a stake at keeping you blind and ignorant because you waking up means destruction for them.

[00:00:56]>> Well, today we will hear from a white person speaking on why the history of racism towards foundational black Americans is so ingrained in white community. Check it out.

[00:01:07]One of the reasons white people hate [music] black people is because we cannot tolerate black joy. We cannot tolerate black intelligence. We cannot tolerate black beauty. We cannot tolerate black confidence. We cannot tolerate black camaraderie.

[00:01:34]We cannot tolerate anything that frees a black person.

[00:01:47]There's a level of racism that I think hits differently for black people than it does for Asian people or Hispanic people or Middle Eastern people or Native Americans even.

[00:02:11]Each one of those things that people think regarding other races are different with black people, I think, because again, we don't like black people to be educated. We don't like them to be successful. We don't want black judges.

[00:02:37]We don't want anything for black people that doesn't directly affect and entertain us. So, we can have a black nanny, we can have a black house cleaner, we can have um a black teacher, we can have a black coach, we can have black players, but only for the specific things that we feel comfortable with.

[00:03:13]I think about all those all those sweet children that have been killed, murdered when they go out with their white friends. And I think that as much as the trauma of slavery comes down through the DNA, I think also the cruelty of slavery, the um the desire to hurt, the desire to steal and kill and humiliate and torment.

[00:03:54]and disappear. Black people is what comes down through the DNA. I think when you do something like that for long enough and you pass it down for the many years that slavery and enslaved people were in chains.

[00:04:22]That is an instinct with us, cruelty.

[00:04:25]And I think you can see it um in many videos.

[00:04:30]All the white women and white men that are telling black kids and black families to get the hell out of here.

[00:04:35]You don't belong.

[00:04:38]We just don't want you to have more than us, honey. We just don't want you to be prettier. We don't want you to be the beauty standard. We don't want you to be judges or anything like that.

[00:04:49]We want you to be below us, beneath us, and we've tried so hard to keep you down, and we failed so badly. Um, because like Maya Angelou said, still you rise. We may hate you. We may beat you, we may do those things, and it makes us crazy that you keep coming back and getting better.

[00:05:21]We can't stand it.

[00:05:24]I don't know why that is.

[00:05:27]>> Since the 1970s, many social, political, economic, and demographic changes have reshaped America. Some observers argue that these changes have led some white Americans to fear the loss of their historical majority status, political influence, or cultural dominance. These concerns are often discussed in terms of changing demographics, shifts in political power, and economic competition.

[00:05:51]From this perspective, every sign of progress within the foundational black American community, whether in education, business ownership, wealth creation, cultural influence, or political organization, is viewed by some as a challenge to an old system that benefited from inequality.

[00:06:09]Supporters of this view believe that these fears have contributed to efforts to limit or reverse black advancement through various social, political, or economic means. No earthly power can permanently stop what God has ordained.

[00:06:23]Scripture repeatedly teaches that God sees injustice, remembers oppression, and will ultimately judge every nation and every people according to their actions. Joel 3:1-8 describes a future time when God declares that he will restore Judah, also known as the black people, who was scattered and enslaved to four corners of the earth, Jerusalem, and gather the nations to the valley of Jehoshaphat, whose name means the Lord judges. There he announces judgment against the nations because they scattered his people, divided his land, and treated human beings as merchandise.

[00:06:58]The passage emphasizes that God will repay those who oppressed his people Judah according to their deeds.

[00:07:04]Descendants of the 12 tribes of Israel with present-day communities see this passage as a warning that those who have participated in or benefited from oppression will ultimately answer before God.

[00:07:17]Every nation, institution, or alliance that has harmed God's covenant people, including the tribe of Judah, according to their interpretation, will not escape divine justice. Scripture consistently portrays God as judging individuals and nations for oppression, violence, injustice, exploitation, and pride. No empire has lasted forever, and no system built on injustice has escaped accountability. The present moment is not simply about political change, but about biblical prophecy unfolding. The problem with racism in America is that too many white people believe it's simply about conscious hate, about burning crosses, slurs, or open hostility. But racism is much bigger, much deeper, and far more deceptive than that. Racism is not just a personal attitude. It's a system. a complex network of social, political, and economic levers and pulleys set up generations ago to keep working on behalf of white people, whether they're aware of it or not. This system operates like an autopilot of inequality. It doesn't need a racist person to function. It just needs the system to stay in place. schools that favor certain zip codes, job markets that overlook certain names, police systems that criminalize certain skin tones, and court systems that excuse certain crimes. Racism is an insidious cultural disease. It doesn't care if you're a white person who claims to love black people. It will still find a way to infect how you see, judge, and treat people who don't look like you. It shows up in policies, [music] in hiring decisions, in zoning laws, in neighborhood watch calls, and even in the quiet silence of those who claim neutrality while standing inside unjust systems.

[00:09:06]Yes, racism often looks like hate, but hate is just one symptom. It also looks like privilege, unearned advantages that white people inherit simply by existing in a world designed for them. It looks like access, the ability to move freely through systems that block others.

[00:09:28]And it looks like ignorance, the refusal to learn, to listen, to acknowledge that the playing field [music] has never been equal. Even America's so-called fair systems carry the fingerprints of white supremacy. Look at fair housing alliances, equal opportunity programs, or even [music] the justice system itself. Scratch the surface and you'll find the same pattern. White people create, fund, and control the very systems that claim to fix the problems they caused. They write the rules, enforce the rules, and then tell the oppressed to play by those rules. It's like a magician's trick, creating both the problem and the illusion of the solution. And nowhere is this hypocrisy clearer than in the white church.

[00:10:17]For centuries, churches and seminaries have tried to separate Christian identity from the violence committed against black people. They preach forgiveness and charity while standing silent on slavery, segregation, as if the gospel of Christ could coexist with the whip, the rope, and the burning cross. Don't talk about charity drives.

[00:10:40]The Ku Klux Clan had poor relief programs, too. But that didn't make it any less of a terrorist organization.

[00:10:49]Church records from clan meetings show dues, elections, and even charity work, all while spreading terror among black families. And to this day, the white church still hasn't fully owned up to its role in sanctifying and protecting racial violence in America. This refusal to confront the violence embedded in America's religious institutions explains why every other form of violence from mass shootings to police brutality continues unchecked. You cannot build peace on top of unagnowledged terror. Then there's capitalism which feeds off racism like a parasite. The cries for law and order and hard work are rarely about justice or morality. They're about protecting a thingoriented society, not a people oriented one. Capitalism turns human beings into profit margins and labor tools, dehumanizing those at the bottom, who conveniently are overwhelmingly black people. White supremacy and capitalism are twins born of greed, sustained by fear, and justified by [music] myths of superiority.

[00:11:58]You can't dismantle racism without also confronting the capitalistic spirit that measures worth by wealth instead of humanity. And that fear, that deep centuries old white fear, is the real heartbeat of racism. Fear of losing control, fear of equality, fear of accountability.

[00:12:16]From the plantation to the police station, that fear has been the fuel.

[00:12:21]It's why laws were written to limit black progress. It's why black neighborhoods are underfunded. It's why every black movement for justice is met with suspicion and backlash. This nation was built on a foundation of bias, bigotry, and control. And that indoctrination was handed down through generations. It's so ingrained that it feels normal even to those who claim to reject racism.

[00:12:46]And yet here we are still fighting for equality in education, housing, health care, employment, and justice. the same battles our ancestors fought a century ago. So the real question is not why black people are still angry, but why white America is still comfortable. Why is it that wherever black people live, work, or rise, someone always has a problem with it? That problem isn't ours, it's theirs. Racism is not a black problem. It's a white problem that infects the entire society. Tell me what you think about this topic. Hope you find the information in this [music] video informative. Feel free to like, subscribe, share, comment.