Ibrahim Kandy, the director of the Center for Anti-Racist Research at Boston University,

a man considered by Time magazine to be among the 100 most influential people in the world,

has a message for white people. We white people, it turns out, are not part of

humanity. I don't think white people worldwide have really reckoned with how much their own personal identity

is shaped by constructions of whiteness and how much that construction of whiteness prevents white people from connected. that that you are part and parcel of humanity.

In other words, you're not over humanity, right?

It allows you to really be able to connect to people who don't look like you, who have kinky hair, who have dark skin,

and to see yourself in them.

And it's whiteness that prevents that. And when you're not able to see yourself in

other human beings, that creates all sorts of problems. White people aren't human.

That's the point for those who missed

Kendi's not so subtle argument.

White people's race, the race with which we are born,

which we cannot change change which not even Rachel

Dahlizal can change try as you might that prevents us from being human because

it prevents us from connecting with humanity, which is just a

euphemism, it's just a flowery way of saying being human.

Liberals love to bandy about that word dehumanizing in all sorts of silly contexts.

Here, Kandy is explicitly dehumanizing all white people.

What Kandy is saying here is nothing more than the pretentious

club-able version of the sort of mottos that black identitarians are chanting

in South Africa. The former, just the former, the former, Brr-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-P-A-Tt'T'T'T'S-T'T'T'S-O-T'S. PIR PIR PAP. Attention!

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