Huffington Postのインスタグラム(huffpost) - 6月20日 22時39分
Child actor Lonnie Chavis has detailed the racism he’s already experienced at 12 years old in a powerful new essay.
“My life matters, but does it?” Lonnie asked at the start of the letter published by People magazine this week. “America paints a very clear picture of how I should view myself. America shows me that my Blackness is a threat, and I am treated as such.”
Lonnie, who plays the young Randall on the NBC comedy-drama "This Is Us," noted he “actually didn’t learn about being Black and what that would mean for me” until he was 7. Long talks with his parents, and reading books and watching movies, left him “overwhelmed with confusion, fear and sadness,” he said.
“Being a young Black boy in Hollywood made it even more fearful,” Lonnie recalled, remembering being “treated very poorly by security or entrance checkers” at events “like I wasn’t supposed to be there, until I had a publicist to announce me.”
Lonnie also wrote about being routinely mistaken for other Black child actors and being racially profiled at a restaurant. He told about a police officer pulling over his mother when they were driving in a new BMW and feared another cop was about to kill his father. Read more at our link in bio, and find Lonnie's full letter on @People Magazine. // 📝 @leemoran // 📷 Getty Images
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