Hey everyone, welcome back to Teenage Therapy. I'm Gai-O. I'm Thomas. I'm Kayla. I'm Isaac. I'm Mark.

And welcome back to the podcast. Do all lives matter? Yes. But how can the matter and black lives

don't matter right now? Is it a fair argument? No, no, no. I mean, it's no obvious that all lives

matter. Like everyone matters. It's exactly. It's so obvious. But the whole point of the black

lives matter movement is to really show a spotlight on the racism and the inequality that black

people are facing compared to all the other races. Right. Yeah. I don't know. I see a lot of people

using all lives matter. And it's like, and even though it has been explained so many times,

and there's even so many analogies for it, like people still cannot seem to understand why.

Right. Even when someone gets a whole paragraph, a whole explanation about it, they even have like a

cartoon. Yeah. I mean, like in the most basic form, people explain it as like if there's a house on

fire and one that isn't, would you try to go put out the houses on fire or would you be like,

all houses matter and focus on, you know, even the one that isn't burning. Obviously, we don't

focus on what's burning. So in essence, if you think all lives matter is right, it is not right

because all lives cannot truly matter until black lives matter as well and equally. And it's not

saying black lives matter more than white lives or any other life. It's just about all lives

mattering equally. And at this moment, that's not really the case. People think that it's

some movement or like, you know, black power, like, you know, we want black people to be more

superior and everything, but it's really just wanting basic human rights. Right. And to be treated

equally, like I really cannot understand how people can be against the black lives matter movement.

Like what exactly? Like I don't understand why there's so much controversy around the subject

when they're just asked, like, they're just asking for human rights, like, to be treated equally.

Like, it's really not that controversial if you're not a racist, you know what I'm saying? So,

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