Hip hop is always called out to inequalities in America.

But even within it, nothing's ever been equal.

This season, a lot of the Nariya podcast is tackling sexism, homophobia,

and all the unwritten rules that hold the entire culture back.

Listen to the louder the Nariya podcast from MMPR Music or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to another episode of Conversations with Coleman.

Just one announcement.

I'll be hosting a members only Q&A on Sunday, March 28th at 6pm Eastern on YouTube.

So if you remember, you'll have access to that.

Today's episode is a bit different than usual.

It's actually a recording of a talk I gave at Harvard's program on Constitutional Government

three months ago entitled The Case for Colorblindness.

My talk is about 30 minutes, and it's followed by an audience Q&A.

Just a warning, the video quality on this is pretty poor, but I liked how the talk went,

so I'm releasing it anyway.

And I hope you enjoy it.

So without further ado, the case for colorblindness.

Ladies and gentlemen, this is the program on Constitutional Government at Harvard in

the Department of Government.

I'm Harvey Mansfield, and our guest today is Coleman Hughes.

And when Hughes is an American writer, he's 24 years old.

He's a recent graduate of Columbia where he majored in philosophy.

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