If you can't see past my name, you can't see me.
identity name culture stereotypes prejudice bigotry racism names race discrimination race-relations name-calling prejudices bigot bigots prejudgment naming stereotype prejudiced identity-quotes racist racism-in-america racism-quotes family-name discriminating discrimination-quotes culture-identity race-and-racism-in-america identity-politics racism-and-culture stereotypical stereotyping race-in-america racism-quote racism-in-the-west ethnic-stereotypes prejudging racial-stereotypes racist-people
The races are like America's children. White people are the firstborn, so they were Dad's favorite. Black people are the second kids, the abused ones, so they still hate Dad. Latinos are the third, caught in the middle and always trying to make peace between the other siblings. Asians are the youngest, and get good marks in school, but basically are just trying to keep their heads down and not get involved. And Native Americans are the old uncle who owns a house and everyone else in the family was like, "He's not using that! Let's move in!