The New Yorkerのインスタグラム(newyorkermag) - 8月17日 04時30分

In his new book, “How to Be an Antiracist,” Ibram X. Kendi argues that racism can be objectively identified, and therefore fought, and one day vanquished. The cure, he thinks, will start with policies, not ideas—and he argues that we should think of “racist” not as a pejorative but as a simple, widely encompassing term of description. Tap the link in our bio to read more. Illustration by @na_son; photograph from EyeEm / Getty.

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jillie__mae I bought tinted sunblock last week and thought, hmm, what shade is this, as there was only one shade available. Because I'm white, I knew that it would probably match, and it matched my skin exactly. That is systemic racism.

thikida IMO “policies” will not solve this, only open and honest engagement and discussion will provide progress. You cannot legislate away racist behavior.

patshepard Better start by finding a new word, “racism” has so many emotional connotations, and it’s become such an easy way to shame people

waynerstagg Watched excellent BBC Hardtalk show with this guy who my wife, son, and I found awesomely impressive. 👍🏽🤠🌈❤️❤️🌸✊🏽

josenunez1844 White liberals dissecting racism in the comments section of a newyorker article on racism. I think Im going to vomit

alisaalthoff All the dumb comments about bandaids its like a dog and a squirrel. Pay attention and listen, like really listen!

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