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I've got a question for you. Are you a racist? You probably weren't expecting that, but I'm

dead serious. Are you a racist? A slightly different way for me to ask the question is,

are you racist?

Like most of you, I assume, if you're listening to this podcast probably don't see yourself as a racist but are

you racist I know that's an uncomfortable question and my best guess is that if you're listening to this

podcast that your answer is probably no that you're not a racist, that you're not racist.

But for the next few minutes, I want you to suspend what you think you know about racism,

and let me guide you down a path to a better definition of what racism is and what it isn't. And then we're going to explore a brilliant

new book by my friend and brother Dr. Ibrahim Kendi. It's out today in bookstores everywhere and it's called how to be an anti-racist.

Let's dig in. This is Sean King and you are listening to

The Breakdown.

Breakdown. The Breakdown. the breakdown.

The breakdown.

The breakdown.

The breakdown. The breakdown. The breakdown. When I was in college all the way back in the Stone Ages, the older I get and I start to look at the date when I was in college back in 1997, that date is starting to get a very long way away.

When I was in college back in 1997, there was a brother that lived in my dorm whose real name for the life of me I can't remember,

because we all called him Red, and I don't know if he made it past our freshman year there

at Morehouse, but he had a short red afro. I believe he was from the

Bay Area of California. He was definitely from California. And he was the only guy I knew who was as serious as I was on a daily basis.

And I look back at my 17 year old self, that's how old I was when I started college I actually wished

...