The act of colonization and genocide is a curse in itself.A veil has been placed over their eyes and a lock on their hearts.The ones who call themselves"white" have committed war crimes against every ethnic group on the globe.One must ask themselves, if they have a beef with every family member at the dinner table. Who has the problem? Is everyone else wrong and the one person who has a beef with everyone is the only one who can see things clear. Think of the insanity
of the single family member who will not think for one second he could be wrong and the rest of the family might have a point.
Besides caucasians I know of no other ethnic group that has made war with every other ethnic group in the world.Sounds like a curse to me.That is like walking in a bar and u messed over everyone in the place. LOL!
whites and blacks were segregated harshly.
Society was a caste-like system with poor whites at the bottom of the white social ladder.
No. Janus is a society of people who get sexual pleasure from experiencing or inflicting bondage or pain.
It is highly unlikely that society would revert to a "whites only" policy. Such segregation and discrimination are widely condemned and illegal in many countries. There is a growing awareness and push for diversity, equity, and inclusion in society, making a return to such policies improbable.
No, "From Bad to Cursed" is not a science fiction novel. It is actually a young adult paranormal fiction novel written by Katie Alender. The story follows a girl who becomes involved in a paranormal secret society.
As well the secret society was not as polite to African-Americans,and also the secret society was called "Ku Klux Klan".
Whites without slaves.(50%)
They weren't cursed but they are 'cursed' to a life of pain and torture.
Wayne Brady
No. Uluru is not cursed. The landform is sacred to the indigenous Australians, but it is not cursed.
Yes, Akito is cursed. Arguably, Akito is the most cursed.
The Great Society, introduced by President Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1960s, resulted in the establishment of social welfare programs such as Medicare and Medicaid, increased funding for education, and the passage of civil rights and voting rights legislation. It aimed to reduce poverty and racial injustice in the United States.