Race is a illusion, predicated on the grounds that people must be categorized into types. We stopped being people when labels were attached, to separate us from our uniqueness and consign us into a generic indeterminate vague collective.
African ? NO. Tanzanian, Kenyan, Ethiopian, Ghanaian, Congolese – Diverse tribes and peoples, herded like cattle into a broad irrelevance of ethnicity, that fuels nationalistic zeal to claw back identity, tottering on the precipice of extinction!
There is a natural instinct of people who believe they are under threat, to batten down the hatches and declare all foreigners, persona non grata.
A Farmer may say, “I keep the pigs penned lest they escape or trample and destroy.”
So they are caged to enable him to protect his investment and land. The barrier then is a physical manifestation of his fear of loss.
There are many conversations about race – But race is just one of the barriers erected against understanding.
Beliefs are entrenched and settled over centuries. This process that ingrains them, were designed to be unyielding and immutable – One generation teaches the next ad infinitum. During this entire lengthy process, not one single word is uttered about a exit strategy. Therefore, the generation of British people, demanding their Caucasian counterparts deal with the issue of race, must themselves now consider, that these Caucasians have not the tools so to do!
The British Ostrich stare, stony gaze or withering look, is a inherited trait, probably considered a trustworthy reaction to unreasonable demands – These being, the insistence that they dispose of a problem, they are not in fact equipped to address !!
Total illusion:
race1
reɪs/Submit
noun
noun: race; plural noun: races
1.
a competition between runners, horses, vehicles, etc. to see which is the fastest in covering a set course.
“Hill started from pole position and won the race”
synonyms: contest, competition; More
a series of races for horses or dogs, held at a fixed time on a set course.
plural noun: the races
a situation in which individuals or groups compete to be first to achieve a particular objective.
“the race for nuclear power”
synonyms: competition, contest, rivalry, contention, quest
“the race for naval domination accelerated”
archaic
the course of the sun or moon through the heavens.
“the industrious sun already half his race hath run”
2.
a strong or rapid current flowing through a narrow channel in the sea or a river.
“angling for tuna in turbulent tidal races”
synonyms: channel, waterway, watercourse, conduit, sluice, spillway, aqueduct
“the brook was diverted into the mill race”
3.
a groove, channel, or passage, in particular:
a water channel, especially one built to lead water to or from a point where its energy is utilized, as in a mill or mine.
a smooth ring-shaped groove or guide in which a ball bearing or roller bearing runs.
a fenced passageway in a stockyard through which animals pass singly for branding, loading, washing, etc.
(in weaving) the channel along which the shuttle moves.
verb
verb: race; 3rd person present: races; past tense: raced; past participle: raced; gerund or present participle: racing
1.
compete with another or others to see who is fastest at covering a set course or achieving an objective.
“the vet took blood samples from the horses before they raced”
synonyms: compete, take part in a race, run, contend More
compete regularly in races as a sport or leisure activity.
“next year, he raced again for the team”
prepare and enter (an animal or vehicle) for races.
“he raced his three horses simply for the fun of it”
2.
move or progress swiftly or at full speed.
“I raced into the house”
synonyms: hurry, dash, run, rush, sprint, bolt, dart, gallop, career, charge, shoot, hurtle, hare, bound, fly, speed, zoom, go hell for leather, pound, streak, scurry, scuttle, scamper, scramble, make haste, hasten, lose no time, spank along, really move; More
operate or cause to operate at excessive speed.
“the truck came to rest against a tree with its engine racing”
(of a person’s heart or pulse) beat faster than usual because of fear or excitement.
synonyms: beat rapidly, pound, throb, pulsate, pulse, thud, thump, hammer, palpitate, flutter, pitter-patter, go pit-a-pat, quiver, vibrate, pump, pant, thrill; rarequop
“she tried to calm herself, but her heart was racing”
rbyehudah 