Teacher Has A Token White Student

[@CharactersWelcome]

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[@panpan3303]

“I stand with you” *Vulcan hand sign*

[@ElementalWhispers]

🖖🖖🖖

[@sevans8784]

That IS our salute, he nailed it

[@jamexclamationpoint7987]

While SITTING no less lmao

[@matthewklestinski7030]

"Live long and prosper."

[@deathitself6703]

It's even funnier when you find out that the hand sign is based on a Jewish gesture

[@deandupont5503]

Dylan will be requesting a day off, for the opening of the new Pottery Barn.

[@WardNightstone]

hell no save that for when a new Ikea opens

[@nixthelapin9869]

Vivian Heller there are different spellings. Dylan is one, so is Dillan or Dillon

[@Pockeywn]

okay wtf is pottery barn cause i've never been in one before or seen one and my friend in art class said "OMG WHY IS EVERY GAY PERSON A POTTERY BARN EMPLOYEE" after i helped him mix the right colour of paint to use for the highlights on a thing he was painting

[@jennaledbetter719]

1k

[@Willow._.tree.]

*Cracker Barrel

[@calebwoods9358]

Lol the non apologetic, "I'm so sorry *you* heard that" is gold.

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Yes. Mocking well intentioned White people with low hanging fruit is very funny.

[@wendys9500]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl Yep, you’ve been leaving comments on every single thread I’ve seen so far. Clearly you were very hurt by this sketch that was only supposed to show white people what it’s like being a minority.

[@wendys9500]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl The joke was that the teacher made a “white” stereotype, the white kid heard it, but instead of being sorry, the teacher said “I’m sorry you HEARD that,” meaning that the teacher wasn’t sorry about saying it, he was sorry he got caught saying it. Need me to explain any other clearly obvious things that everybody else, including other white viewers, got and laughed at?

[@four1629]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl idgaf about your yt intentions. do better or shut up bcs no one wants to hear you

[@prissweb]

@@four1629 What ever hes trying , its not working and hes failing bad lol everyone is making fun of his stupid post.

[@maxthexpfarmer3957]

“Germany? That’s basically France, right.” Charlemagne: I see nothing wrong with this.

[@topomusicale5580]

Unfortunately your joke just went over 99.9% of U.S. readers' heads since no one here seems to know anything about even U.S. History today, much less European or World History.

[@maxthexpfarmer3957]

@@topomusicale5580 I don't have a serious issue if they don't get it. Not everybody has to get it. I just hope people who did get it found it funny. And if they didn't, it would be cool if someone was inspired to read about history because of this. But there's no reason to shame Americans' knowledge of history here. By the way, I'm American.

[@TheYeetedMeat]

Ah, yes, the guy all Europeans are descended from.

[@realdragon]

Who that?

[@hirocheeto7795]

@@realdragon To save a couple google searches (or give some ideas for a couple more), Charlemagne was the first Holy Roman Emperor, though more notably he was the Emperor of the Carolingian Empire, which spanned France, Northern Italy, and Western Germany at its peak territory. The title was passed to his only surviving son, Louis, who had three children of his own. Due to Carolingian succession laws, the Empire was split into three upon Louis' death, giving a piece of the empire to each son. These were West, Middle, and East Francia, which would become the kingdoms of France, Italy, and Germany respectively after some time.

[@deoyx]

Poor Dillon. Maybe his school can make up for the fact that he's going to miss the opening of the farmers market by allowing him to wear his traditional clothes for that day (socks and sandals)

[@Valca.Design]

He's never going to see this comment because he's probably only on Instagram so I'm going to handle this for him; it's "Dylan" not "Dillon," and if you're going to break him down into a stereotype at least use the proper terms, it's Hanes and Birkenstocks. Read a book.

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Maybe Dylan will stop being accepting of poc who mock his people for trying to be culturally sensitive. Maybe we will not recognize any of your foreign holidays. Maybe we will be so tired of your bitching we will send you to the worse place possible...your own home countries.

[@wendys9500]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl Hey everyone! This guy has been all over the comments saying great, funny stuff like this. He even told me to go back to my country! Don’t worry, he’s just a little sensitive and can’t understand that this sketch is not attacking his kind (he identifies as a white man). I think he’s really cute when he says racism isn’t real and white men are superior 🥰 /s

[@Valca.Design]

​@@DMWayne-ke7fl Did you know that for most POC in the USA, their home country is the USA?

[@biazacha]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl so you mean, let US for the natives?

[@daino.8191]

this was completely gold. I'm mixed race/latino and as a kid my spanish teachers would tell other students they could partner with or ask me questions even though I never knew the language. This whole sketch is too real

[@skylaroconnor2903]

Jesus, it’s one thing to ask if a kid’s fluent or proficient in the language and then pair them up with struggling kids. That’s something that happens in every subject. But to act like you’re fluent just because of your ethnicity? Wack

[@wendys9500]

@@skylaroconnor2903 I’m Vietnamese and I can’t speak it to save my life so I felt so embarrassed when a teacher asked me to help a student out with it lol

[@skylaroconnor2903]

@@wendys9500 yeah, that’s such a weird thing with teachers. Like I’ve had teachers ask a class if they spoke Spanish so that the class would know who already had a good handle on the language, but I’ve never had a teacher just assume that someone was fluent in a language. That’s absurd.

[@wendys9500]

@Ethan Kellerman maybe the person meant “mixed race” to be “Latino” plus another ethnicity that is not white Spanish or indigenous

[@skylaroconnor2903]

@@wendys9500 bro, if you go back far enough, literally everyone is mixed race. White people are descended from black Africans who migrated out into cooler climates. All races are made up by society and redundant, but they still impact people in real ways. What’s your point here?

[@slimesauce3044]

“Imagine if white people wrote the textbook chapter of the trail of tears” fucking annihilated me

[@elisasoon6035]

Im from a country are a lot of cultures here, my class is full of different types of people but there is only one white guy, and I kid you not when we were learning about how the British conquered us, this is EXACTLY how it went down. The teacher was basically very nervous and every 5 seconds was like ' But of course the British people nowadays are VERYYYYYYY different from back then' while looking directly at him for an uncomfortable amount of time and after the lesson he ( the white kid) got pulled into counseling to make sure ' he didn't feel attacked'. He's from Canada

[@sophiarhoads1196]

The "He's from Canada" was the cherry on top of this story I'm crying lol

[@thomastruant8837]

I'd laugh my ass off if it was me, a relative of mine got my family banned from England until there is no king or queen just after the war of the roses

[@lozm4835]

We are indeed. We were mostly competent back then. Now we can't even be evil right.

[@LucasLima-pi1ux]

@@thomastruant8837 can you elaborate?

[@DavidCruickshank]

@@lozm4835 lol, so true. From worlds greatest empire, to quickly becoming irrelevant island nation.

[@Liface]

I have to say, I was worried when I first started watching cause the "reverse it" concept has been done so many times, but this one sticks out. It's funny and perceptive.

[@justinshort9676]

I agree. I'm in highschool and today was a hard day just because I'm in highschool lol. I was not gonna put up with stuff like this. But I needed this. It really made me happy to see some light hearted humor aimed at my ethnicity.

[@stephenpaul668]

I agree. It does a good job of showing how absurd and uncomfortable a lot of situations can be for minorities in majority white schools.

[@thegothicvulcan807]

I just saw the tittle I didn’t even think it was reversed cause I’m a white person in a majority black Mexican area 😂 this shit normal to me people always be asking me

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

This was literally just that but done in an incredibly demeaning way. Wheras white people are almost always innocent. This was unoriginal and unfunny.

[@wendys9500]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl Imagine how unfunny and demeaning it must be to be treated like an exotic zoo animal as the only non-white person in a white class, huh? Try to get the point of the sketch, man

[@wendys9500]

As an Asian kid with a “hard to pronounce” name, the Julio line hit me hard lmao this whole sketch was so well done

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Go back to your own country then.

[@wendys9500]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl Lol nice one! You seem fun at parties

[@dovesoap6315]

I've seen multiple cases where a teacher asks for the pronunciation of someones name and then mispronounces even after they say it lmao

[@jessjess3073]

No one can say my name either. I’m white, my name is Jessica, I live in USA but a Korean community. I’ve been referred to as “Jeshi” “white girl” and “taylor swift” I prefer “Jeshi”, at least they are trying, the other two are a bit racist.

[@wendys9500]

@@jessjess3073 Yikes, what kind of people just refer to someone as “white girl,” that’s pretty insensitive that they don’t even try to say your name. But unfortunately I can relate

[@KooblayKhan]

This was fantastic! A quality humor focused cultural critique. I am white and I felt like, kinda uncomfortable "as" Dylan. The Germany and France are basically the same line was a fantastic one, the "I'm sorry you HEARD that" was a fantastic line, the "not a lot of white kids, and you are welcome here" line was a good one. Thanks for the post!

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

It was because it was a bad faith attack on your people. He would laugh at you being put in the gulags for being white.

[@wendys9500]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl Hey everyone, this guy needs some friends. I volunteer as tribute.

[@JDM-is-my-name]

@UCf8MWk6Z3Uwo-LpibA7rz9g it's not an attack on you or white people in general. I am a white person, btw. It's to show how people discriminate against POC. The fact that you are offended, shows it worked. White people discriminate all the time, in small and big ways. This was to show how uncomfortable it is for POC to have to deal with being the token POC. Again, the fact that you are offended, you troll, shows that it worked. Also, I know yo uare a troll, or at least I hope so, because you jsut can't let people have fun, you got to ruin it. But you can't just make your own comment and be over with it, you have to attack other people, because you are a troll and you jsut want to sour people's day that extra little bit. Kindly, fuck off and get a life :) Sincerely, a fellow white person, so is done with your White Supremacy complex

[@Willow._.tree.]

@@JDM-is-my-name beautifully worded

[@pink-roses-and-scarlet-skies]

@@wendys9500 You're funny. I think I'll use this joke next time someone's being an ass on the internet.

[@EtherealAmoeba]

Am I appropriating Julio's- I mean Dylan's culture if I go to the farmer's market? Is it only okay as long as I do my research on the history behind it?? Trying to be respectful. 🖖

[@definitelyreal.]

Wear cowboy boots and it'll be fine. 🖖

[@Swenglish]

@@definitelyreal. Cowboy boots aren't even French. They're Canadian or something.

[@definitelyreal.]

@@Swenglish that's fair.

[@Badgerpaw]

"No, you shouldn't be doing that at all! It's an activity made for white people to enjoy, it isn't for you!"

[@ChestersonJack]

As a white person, I can tell you most of us don’t really care. The farmer’s market is made for everyone, and honestly as long as you aren’t going and calling everyone crackers or honkeys, a lot of us will be happy to see other people engaging with the culture! And definitely be sure to look at all the stands, I can’t tell you how many people come just to flock to the handmade ocean-themed room decor stands and then go buy 6 jars of fresh preserves because it’s exotic and ignore everything else. My uncle has a stand at our local market where he has pamphlets on hiking safety. A lot of people ignore it because it’s mostly about sunscreen, but I think people don’t realize how much people who regularly deal with sunburn have to offer in terms of skincare.

[@lolkayleen2757]

I WAS HOWLING AT THE "france and germany they're like the same right next to each other" BECAUSE I HADN'T THOUGHT ABT IT LIKE THAT as a POC, hands down the best line here

[@skyeaurelliah9883]

dope pfp!

[@wendys9500]

Childhood flashbacks to when people think all Asian countries are the same

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

@@wendys9500 if they are next to each other during periods of conflict they are. Ask the Koreans about Japanese officers during ww2.

[@wendys9500]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl I don’t think those Korean people would think Korea and Japan are the same. Your point is? I literally just said that people shouldn’t think all Asian countries are the same.

[@wendys9500]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl Also, I’ve noticed that you’ve been leaving lots of troll-like comments on this video, telling me to go back to my country and all that. You ok? Tell mama quirky all about it

[@richardbeltre3789]

Impressive how many jokes were crammed in under five minutes

[@DocterCiOlEn]

As a white person named Dillon born on May 29th, I feel personally victimized by this sketch. I'd like a formal apology from this comedian.

[@bunji_beans]

I hear what you're saying, but I kind of feel like you're being overly sensitive. You know he didn't *mean* anything by it. And he's such a good teacher! Are you really going to get him in trouble just because you got offended? I mean no one else in the class was offended by it. And there's so many bigger issues in the world to be upset about, you know? Also I have a wh*te friend who says....

[@Zombie_Chow]

@@bunji_beans You're just making it worse...

[@bunji_beans]

@@Zombie_Chow yes, that's the joke. I parroted the bs that POC hear when we speak up about something offensive.

[@Badgerpaw]

@@bunji_beans And yet people ignore when the one calling people sensitive and defending the joke is a "POC" themselves.

[@Zombie_Chow]

@@bunji_beans I know you were messing around. I wasn't being serious.

[@nairocamilo]

The chair mediocre spin though, 10/10 best sketch

[@valblome4913]

"Where are you FROM from?" I had two friends in middle school (from two different households). Both were adopted to white parents as babies, one from China and one from South Korea. I will never forget the teacher who assumed 1) They were raised by their genetic families 2) They knew all about their country of origin 3) They were sisters 4) They were both from China. Edit: I have multiple comments that most people aren't adopted, so the first assumption isn't unreasonable. I included all the assumptions in an escalating chain. It provides more context.

[@Maura237]

Well, 1 is pretty basic. Why wouldn't you? It's pretty rare that is not the case. The rest is pretty disturbing

[@PrincessNine]

@@Maura237 ya. The first 1 should be removed as a issue

[@DuctTapedDuke]

I love when white peoples ask me where I’m from. I say “Here” and they try to correct me. I have to correct them and say, “no, I’m Native American actually”. Really puts it back into perspective how rude their question is

[@bellamckinnon8655]

@@DuctTapedDuke Good for you - and I don’t mean that sarcastically. It would certainly put into perspective how ignorant they’re being.

[@X.the.owlking]

Is itt wrong to assume that kids are raised by their Biological family? WTF? Of course im gonna assume that two Asian kids are siblings if 1) they act like it 2) they are from the same family

[@M_o_n_i_k_a]

*As a daughter of an immigrant I feel so identified with Dylan.* My first day in school was basically this! And I'm white and I immigrated to another "white" country and yet I was treated as exotic. My teachers never changed my name so that it would be easier for them but they refused to spell it correctly (one teacher actually forced me to spell it her way on tests or she would berate me in front of the whole class). Even to this day people spell my name wrong purely out of habit. My name's Monika but everyone writes it MoniCa. I have had some trouble with documents because people refuse to spell it correctly. 😕😦😢

[@rururiemn1941]

God that's so dumb-- it's just Monica with a K, the heck was wrong with your teacher?

[@emd4390]

a c to a k isnt even that big of a difference. people can be so unreasonable.

[@rururiemn1941]

@@emd4390 RIGHT? Like seriously why. People think my name is wrong all the time and like-- it's my name? what am I supposed to do about it?

[@ThornWolf1]

I've never seen that name with a C before and it looks so strange to me. I assumed it was always with a K. My father's side of the family came from Italy. He spoke some Italian, but was a terrible teacher of it so I decided to take it as an elective in high school. The teacher for the class wanted us to pick Italian names from the list to 'immerse ourselves.' My real name is Julia, which is Italian but spelled with a Gi instead of a J (the written language doesn't use Js). Giulia wasn't on the list for some reason. When he asked me what I picked, I told him I was going to use Giulia. He told me I couldn't because it wasn't on the list and therefore not a good Italian name. I'm sitting there thinking "It was my great-grandmother's name, and she immigrated from Italy..." And no, he wouldn't let me use it just because it was my real name. There was a Joseph who was allowed to use Giuseppe and a Michael allowed to use Michele.

[@briangad.]

Maybe they should call you by your username.

[@outoforder8791]

Ugh, this is too accurate. 💀 In middleschool we had exactly one Vietnamese kid in class and our teacher deadass asked him if he could read Chinese. Y'know... because Vietnam and China are "basically right next to each other". He had to put up with shit like this on a daily basis.

[@thenightjackal]

I heard they used to use similar writing systems until Vietnamese opted for complete romanization. So maybe the professor would have been more right a few centuries ago

[@outoforder8791]

@@thenightjackal Yeah, I think that's right! Same with Korean, actually. Vietnam adopted the alphabet because of French colonizations, I believe.

[@RickyRatte]

Oh my gosh. As a non-native english speaker, it took me until I read this video title to realize why the black kid from South Park is named Token.

[@wisteria3032]

If it is of any help I had to read your comment to get it 😅

[@thomastruant8837]

Specifically his name is token black

[@TheKeksadler]

I'm ashamed to say it took me years to realize as well. Maybe it's because I grew up with names like "Lake" and "Breeze", but it just seemed like a normal name to me lol

[@ilexdiapason]

honestly that doesnt even stand out next to names like tweek and cartman

[@Kaito57]

It's actually Tolkien lol

[@toaster_turtle8292]

CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF THE FARMERS MARKET IM HOWLING 😭😭

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Yeah, because that is totally comparable to a religious holiday that a white teacher was trying to be sensitive to. Let's mock the whites who tried to accommodate the non-whites.

[@Willow._.tree.]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl really. Tried to accommodate “non whites” wow the racism is really showing and it’s not a good look for you

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

@@Willow._.tree. Yes. Non-whites are just visiting.

[@Willow._.tree.]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl just visiting America?

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

@@Willow._.tree. Nope. My ancestors founded America. You are the visitor.

[@Nadia1989]

I didn't get this treatment until I started working. I heard people speculating about my "true" nationality in two different jobs, even though I'm 100% local, born and raised in the same area I work. The cherry on top was when someone suggested I should date "within my community". WTF.

[@YurinanAcquiline]

I am really curious as to where you are from...

[@wendys9500]

There’s this guy in the comments called D.M. Wayne who told me to go back to my country because I said I was Asian! Really funny guy. But yeah, it sucks that people make those assumptions.

[@litigation_jackson]

You should though, long range relationships rarely work out

[@sarahfitzgerald801]

@@litigation_jackson But the whole point is that the commenter is from the same place as their co-workers. Their co-workers are a part of their community, which makes the co-workers' disrespectful comments redundant

[@litigation_jackson]

@@sarahfitzgerald801 Oh no the coworker was telling the commenter not to race mix. I was twisting the coworker's words intentionally to mean something else.

[@frankieocnarf536]

“Dylan and Preston will be absent next week in observance of the first day Ford truck month. Please set aside any notes or homework they miss. Thank you” -Dylan And Prestons’ Birthing Person

[@sarahfitzgerald801]

I have a quick question (you don't have to answer it though), is it okay to use the words 'parent' or 'guardian' if you're not specifying the gender of the person? Is there something problematic about those words that I don't know about? I'm just wondering and I sincerely hope I didn't say anything offensive

[@gabrielegenota1480]

@@sarahfitzgerald801 I think parent and guardian are good gender neutral words?

[@frankieocnarf536]

@@gabrielegenota1480 They are I just wanted to say mom and figured the "whitest" way to say mom would be "birth person" I guess I could've signed it "Karen" or something

[@gabrielegenota1480]

@@frankieocnarf536 Oh I didn't notice you used "birthing person" on your comment. I was not at my best when I read it lmao

[@TheRealBlazingDiamond]

@@frankieocnarf536 yeah, sounds like the typical western tolerant language that they use... Ahem, that _we_ use... Im canadian, its even worse here

[@xenasBS]

This makes me wildly uncomfortable. Can't imagine what it's like to be a minority kid and get this kind of shit your whole childhood...

[@sophbird8215]

At some point I got so used to things like this, that when people asked me how to pronounce my last name I gave them the americanized version of it. I almost did for graduation too, but ig someone thought it might not be great to pronounce an obviously hispanic way in an americanized way so there was an attempt to pronounce it correctly. I got lots of the “hey, can you tell us about Mexico?” in school throughout the years, and it felt uncomfortable when I didn’t know some things, especially in my mostly white human geo class. And during 2016 when my mom was calling people trying to help immigrants in our city, people would just go “I’m so sorry this is happening to you” and blah blah blah, just making my mom frustrated because she didn’t want their apologies for something they weren’t doing and for something that wasn’t happening to her, she just wanted to HELP THEM without wasting time. It really just goes on and on…

[@Nachanael]

It's usually well-meaning... but that doesn't mean it doesn't get exhausting. Having conversations about it so that folks around us are aware of their internal biases are the way to go (speaking from my experience).

[@skylaroconnor2903]

@@Nachanael but is it though? Can you really call it well-meaning if they’re only sorry that the kid heard the racist joke? Is it well meaning to put the representation of an entire (or even several) culture on the shoulders of a single child who might not even be a part of the culture they’re perceived to be in because of the color of their skin or the shape of their face? I don’t see what’s so well meaning about that. Stumbling over yourself so you don’t offend someone isn’t about making the kids feel welcome, it’s about making yourself feel better about “creating a safe space” or them. Even if it’s a false reality that’s exhausting for the kid to sit through every day.

[@luc410]

its not that big a deal

[@skylaroconnor2903]

@@luc410 Personally, I think racism is a big deal. No matter how small it seems, it’s not the micro aggression itself that’s the issue. It’s little things like treating a kid differently because they look different or they have an accent or whatever that makes people think that it’s okay to do more harmful stuff. It normalizes treating someone like they’re an outsider. Teaches the kids in that room that that’s how we treat people who are different than us, like they’re an outsider visiting “our” spaces. I dunno, maybe I’m reading a little too much into this. But it reads to me like the kind of racism that we don’t usual make an outcry about because nobody’s being outwardly mean to someone. Like how Asian-Americans got stuck with the “model minority” stereotype that hurts so many people.

[@itsjustmajor6191]

This is good comedy. Non-apologetically subverting the norm. They way he's so cleverly kind of racist, but is careful to do it in a way that's light hearted satire, rather than legitimate hate is honestly impressive. Not only is he genuinely funny, but he manages to even be hilarious to the very people he's making fun of. Even more so, it helps to get the point across better. I feel like I actually learned something here; way more than any "professional lecture" would actually teach. So thank you, not only for the laughs, but the lesson as well.

[@josephbrandenburg4373]

And it isn't preachy, either. Could go either way. It makes you think about what you believe regardless of where you fall on the issue.

[@voodoodolll]

Unless I'm misunderstanding your comment, I really don't think there's anything about the comedy routine that's racist in any capacity. Just because the routine deals with stigma or race doesn't make it "cleverly kind of racist" imo.

[@itsjustmajor6191]

@@voodoodolll I said "kind of" to illustrate that I lack a better term, but you can't honestly imply the entire routine isn't playing off reductive stereotypes on the basis on race; which is at the very least treading racist waters

[@itsjustmajor6191]

@@josephbrandenburg4373 Exactly, for once it's actually funny instead of annoying and "pander-y"

[@voodoodolll]

@@itsjustmajor6191 I try approach comedy as comedy, not an agenda. The standard social rules, criticism, and consequences don't apply here. It's performance, it's fiction, it's entertainment. Unfortunately people been conditioned into thinking that media *have to* contain REAL meaning and consequence that can be scaled and applied to the larger world. That's why religion has been replaced by Marvel heroes. No one is capable of taking shit at face value anymore. Stereotypes and generalisations aren't bad, and they're not racist, they're just tools to understand the world.

[@PrimadonnaSouLa]

The switcheroo really puts the way POCs are treated in school succinctly and in a hilarious manner as well! Props the Michael for this skit :D

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Except the fact that Whites are asking good faith questions and this was done from a perspective of malice.

[@PrimadonnaSouLa]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl wow you're really going to town in these comments huh. Noted.

[@wendys9500]

@@PrimadonnaSouLa That’s what I noticed too! Maybe our friend here should have a nice spa night to relax and unwind, he seems really tense.

[@Willow._.tree.]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl “good faith” you mean racism? Call it what it is boo.

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

@@Willow._.tree. Define racism. Why is it bad?

[@abcdefgh-fb5ny]

the “can I call you Julio? it’s easier for me” IS SO ACCURATE MAN, I can’t speak for all races but as an asian I felt that

[@motzerella4296]

The yearbook photo thing? Too real. Everyone always wants to use us for marketing, to show how “diverse and progressive” they are.

[@GreenChillZone]

I remember seeing an article a while back about how a college in Iowa photoshopped a black guy in a crowd picture and it was super obvious.

[@LoseCTRL61]

"France and Germany are the same because they're next to eachother" is exactly what white dudes be saying about middle eastern countries. Oh you're from Turkey? Well Syria is close enough I just saw the hijab and assumed you were in the taliban

[@sarahfitzgerald801]

Some people even say similar things about other predominantly white countries. Like no Jacob, the Republic of Ireland is NOT part of the UK, nor is it an "Eh, close enough" situation. There are some parts of history (and even present-day occurrences) that are touchy subjects and having people undermine your country of origin, especially when it comes to what you were saying about the hijab, is extremely upsetting

[@gokillyourselfgoogle]

It's also basically how white people are treated. Fuck I became an atheist to get away from this sins of the father bullshit...

[@funlover163]

@@sarahfitzgerald801 hey there is an Ireland in the UK too. It would be more like getting Wales or Scotland wrong

[@batukhan1]

@@gokillyourselfgoogle If you think people are dumb because of religion you are gonna keep getting dissappointed. People are inherently dumb, religion is just one outlet of expression.

[@ollie_hellhunter3356]

@@funlover163 There shouldn't be one.

[@anthonyjrgensen4207]

I find it so weird how teachers say “I’m sorry you heard that” instead of “I’m sorry I said that”

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Because poc can't handle the truth.

[@Willow._.tree.]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl what truth?

[@carjis]

Spit it out, what truth?

[@anthonyjrgensen4207]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl what truth?

[@Schnort]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl what truth?

[@LavLightKnight]

I just had flashbacks to my senior year social studies teacher. Was the darkest kid in my graduating class as half black half Alaska native. Got him to stop saying African American, and just say black. I’m not from Africa and no one in my family has been from Africa since you know… Slave times. So just being called black was fine and he was chill with it and went along. He had the funnest stories and was easily distracted

[@mynamejeff3545]

Maybe I should be thankful my school never even tried the "learning about other cultures from kids in the class" thing, so I never had to experience this kind of cringe. My school was painfully White with a capital W.

[@Ajehy]

“Ooh, you’re from Vermont? That’s so exotic, you HAVE to tell us all about maple syrup and skiing!”

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Fuck you. Would you ever have the gall to call a school in Atlanta "painfully black"? Because you owe the internet to White people. You owe almost the entire modern world to White people. You better thank your lucky stars that White schools exist.

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

@@Ajehy Yes. What other cultures invented electricity or the internet? Best other cultures have is they found some spices.

[@mynamejeff3545]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl I don't owe anything to anyone, least of all to some ill-defined racial group. Do we owe the existence of the USA to the Chinese for inventing the compass, gunpowder and stirrups? It's people like you who have nothing else to be proud of, who claim the superiority of their race based on someone's achievements. "Uh uh people I have no relation to did something cool. That means *I*, a mediocre racist with the IQ of a frozen shrimp, am better than everyone else!" Go back to crying how it's unfair that women get to vote or something.

[@mynamejeff3545]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl Also, we owe the existence of the internet and all modern computer science to gay people. Cry harder 😎

[@ElementalWhispers]

"Don't worry, it will be fun!"

[@mushroomkid4510]

As a German it's sad to see that the teacher didn't ask Dillan how we're dealing with that wall. /j

[@sarahfitzgerald801]

That would be awful, oh my god. It would be like bringing up the Troubles to an Irish or Northern Irish person. Some scars are still very fresh

[@mushroomkid4510]

Oh I just thought of a better one, he should have asked when we are planning to start WW3 /j

[@johannaheider5155]

@@sarahfitzgerald801 oh I thought it was meant as in "eh its been gone decades before my birth" bc thats how I as a German would've felt about that question, like it never affected me, so it doesn't feel like a "scar" to me. But I'm from western Germany so my family was never too affected by it I guess. Also the one about WW3 would've hit pretty hard

[@conner3626]

also Dylan guns are not permitted on school grounds just to clarify

[@joes.6104]

looooool

[@airplanes_aren.t_real]

But if you want to bring it to school for the "show your culture" event you need to tell the principal

[@Kam_i_]

this reminds me of when i was the only white student in my class and my white teacher whispered in my ear “us white people have to stick together”

[@heatherramirez6141]

WTH

[@AJforkids]

ewwww wtf

[@mango_cubes]

So glad I take online classes now, hearing "But where are you FROM from" every year for over two decades gets a teensy bit annoying lmao

[@Ajehy]

As a former substitute teacher, being this guy was always my nightmare… especially during roll-call at a very diverse school. I don’t want to embarrass anyone, but I still have trouble pronouncing things and I feel like an asshole. And on the other hand, I got this myself as a kid in a single specific way: my last name is Italian and very, very rare. There’s less than 100 of us in the entire US, and people always have trouble with it.

[@yeet1208]

i mean there’s nothing wrong with not knowing how to pronounce a foreign name as long as you’re respectful about it and at least try to pronounce it

[@mazayashah213]

Yeah I'm an Asian person with a hard to pronounce name and I mispronounce other people's names all the time. As long as we're respectful it doesn't make us assholes don't worry about it

[@realdragon]

I'm pole with german surname and people have trouble saying it even tho you just say it as it's written

[@MrDoomDawg]

I have an Irish name (Sinead), I get mispronounciations from people outside Ireland a lot. So long as people try their best and are open to correction, I've never minded :) so I've never been self conscious about asking someone how to pronounce their name and practicing to get it perfect, because I know from experience that its no biggie

[@nuclearsynapse5319]

@@MrDoomDawg ok because I'm curious, is that pronounced Shuh-Nod? or would that be Sionead

[@daderpywalrus9365]

This is so informative! I go to a very diverse school, so many people from so many places. But I went to basically an all white school for a few years before. I know if I never switched I would likely treat POC like Dylan. Very well played out and I hope some people have learned some things.

[@ObsiBugged]

Same here, my school is very inclusive and most of the teachers are super nice and don’t make a big deal about LGBTQIA+ students, or students of any race/ethnicity, it’s wonderful

[@daderpywalrus9365]

@@ObsiBugged we usually have a multi cultural festival and a day of silence for people in the LGBTQ+ who have to stay closeted due to an unsafe environment. We’ve had some random events too, but these are our yearly events we all expect. Like a couple years ago, the LGBTQ+ support club was going to host a huge lock in! Sadly got canceled due to COVID.

[@hotpotato1898]

@@daderpywalrus9365 a day of silence? how does that work

[@daderpywalrus9365]

@@hotpotato1898 you go to the office the day before and ask for a little piece of paper that has a pin that says “day of silence participant” and the next day, you wear it around so people know why you’re not talking, and you kinda make a vow of silence for the day. And there’s no shame in accidentally breaking it or not participating. All teachers know about it and it happens every year, so it’s pretty easy to go through the whole day without talking.

[@hotpotato1898]

@@daderpywalrus9365 that's cool!

[@0rbeez]

Giving me flashes to my third grade teacher forcing me to teach the whole class what Hanukkah is…

[@jisfl7976]

I remember when I was history class the teacher was doing a lesson on the Portuguese and I’m Portuguese so in the beginning of class she called me out and it was cool but then she went straight into genocide/murder/rape/slaves and I was like “why the fuck would you call me out”

[@bumblingbureaucrat6110]

That's messed up. It'd be like if a kid was black and they called em out right before talking about the Rwandan Genocide.

[@NihongoWakannai]

@@bumblingbureaucrat6110 "oh your family's actually from uganda? Ah well they're right next to each other" -you

[@bumblingbureaucrat6110]

@Burrito My bad, this was a bad choice of words. A better more accurate example would be if someone was actually Rwandan. The example I gave is a different but equally bad situation of correlating the wrongdoings of completely separate people groups. Like if the teacher went into the lesson about the Spanish conquest of the Aztecs by blaming the Portuguese guy above us.

[@tuhmater2985]

The worst part about the “I’m sorry you had to hear that” isn’t that he doesn’t sound sorry, it’s that he isn’t sorry that he said it, just that he had to hear it.

[@onyourleft5648]

This has to be the best understanding comedic and yet lighthearted depiction of race relations I’ve ever seen

[@astolat2262]

As a half white person in India, this is basically my life

[@parkjimin-standkb-62]

Dang that must be annoying

[@aahpuuh]

ohhh no

[@astolat2262]

@@parkjimin-standkb-62 it is lol, I was raised here and I speak fluent Hindi and all but I still regularly get the "but where are you REALLY from?"

[@parkjimin-standkb-62]

@@astolat2262 What's the other half?

[@astolat2262]

@@parkjimin-standkb-62 Indian

[@pink-roses-and-scarlet-skies]

I grew up in a school that was technically majority minority. I almost never saw the behavior from my teachers, which meant this video was a little confusing to watch. I had to try to flip everything he said and look for something I've heard before, but even after doing that, I didn't get most of the jokes. Is this what nonwhite students have to put up with at majority white schools? Weird looks and racist comments from teachers? Because if this is what they have to put up with a) that sucks and I feel sorry for them and b) holy crap no wonder my friends were complaining about how white their colleges were.

[@christopherlee9026]

I can confirm that yes, it is, had a teacher "stealth" making fun of black people at me during highschool so yea, it is or at least where I'm from (Kentucky).

[@savethebees2574]

Yup. Even at a somewhat more diverse high school (still majority white), stuff like this happens all the time

[@voodoodolll]

I'm a white kid who group up in a muslim country. In the context of school, I got crap from kids but not the teachers.

[@IAteYourLastCake]

Yup, this general subtle “non-racist” racism is rather common. Luckily I haven’t experienced too much of it since I’ve been going to some international schools but some of the kids at my old school experience this shit a lot more often.

[@lizageorge8923]

The hyper-rolled up sleeves is the 👌 perfect detail

[@coralpolyp6265]

This was perfect from beginning to end! Although he forgot just one little thing, he forgot to say “I’m so sorry if I pronounce this one wrong so please correct me. How do you pronounce it? That might take a while to get used to, can I call you [name that is not even remotely similar]?” while he said all the other names correctly. I got that so many times I just began to accept it on the first day of each class.

[@wisteria3032]

I can understand that some sounds are difficult to pronounce if you're not used to them. And the difference in vowel sounds even when the written symbol is the same is jarring. And even with names from the same culture/language there may be difficulty (most people get my surname wrong the first time they read it aloud because it's not very clear where to put the accent). So all of this is understandable. What I refuse to condone is the fact that all the phrases you cited put the fault on the name and thus on the name bearer. Let alone calling them another name which is straight up dehumanising. It shouldn't be "It's a difficult name" but "I may have some difficulty saying it right". Not "it will take some time" but "I may need some time". And so on and so forth. It's not your fault if you can't pronounce my name but it definitely is not my fault - especially since you had the list in advance and coul have checked.

[@nobody5333]

FR. No one outside my immediate family pronounces my name correctly, to the point I just pronounce my own name incorrectly when introducing myself to avoid confusion.

[@WobblesandBean]

This reminds me of the time I had a substitute math teacher, he was an old white man and turned to me, another white person, to ask how to pronounce an Asian name, despite the entire front row being filled with Asian students... Vietnamese no less, same ethnicity and the student whose name he was asking about. 🤦‍♀️

[@KingNedya]

That's odd, he could've just asked it as a general question than to you specifically, like, "I don't think I know how to pronounce this, could anyone tell me?"

[@tylerian4648]

That's quite puzzling. Maybe he wanted to ask somebody that was unlikely to get offended at being asked for the pronunciation? Which is illogical, but it certainly sidesteps looking like the guy in the video.

[@WardNightstone]

Keye and Peele called they want to revive the show for a season just to shoot this as a sketch

[@periodicgaming5159]

The trail of tears joke was the best! Ha!

[@TheKeksadler]

This kind of behavior from teachers makes me incredibly glad I went to a small school. Everyone knew everyone and we all grew up together- this kind of stuff wouldn't have gotten a pass, ever.

[@freakyskull516]

"weve added fish and chips to the cafeteria menu~" **makes baked unsalted fish served with literal potato chips** nailed it~

[@TsarofScars]

As a Middle Eastern guy who has a very, very Arab name that got turned into the whitest name imaginable in high school, this sketch was by far one of the best ones I've seen where I got to say "Ha, doesn't feel so good, does it?" while watching it. Comedy gold.

[@tchumango9131]

As a white Brazilian I kinda felt like Dylan when my family moved to a region with significantly less white people. People legit took pictures with me and tried to approach me speaking English thinking I was foreign.

[@jessicasoares466]

"Lasagna"

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Not a smelly dish at all. Only shows how cloistered this dude was from white culture. I can easily name a dozen actually smelly dishes.

[@Willow._.tree.]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl “white culture”

[@jessjess3073]

That was funny 😆 I honestly did not see that coming, I would’ve expected meatloaf or broccoli cheddar soup

[@generellconfusion2592]

As a German I am appaled that my beautiful country would ever be compared to Fr*nce!

[@Uulfinn]

I'm sure Dylan will love learning about the evils of those dirty colonisers. He can relate to them so well.

[@XJXyoutube]

Bet the D in D.M Wayne (A commenter who didn't get the sketch) stands for Dylan

[@Strogman25]

Now I want to do this for the one straight kid in class 😂

[@luckas5516]

Oh this one is a BANGER 😭😭😭

[@Tritonejones]

Sanky!! I didn’t even know you were an actor/comedian! This is h i l a r i o u s. La La Land, tho… *chef’s kiss*

[@Tori_100]

I am of Latino parents but am American and go to an international school in Latin America (not my parents home country ) and have faced this type of behavior thousands of times. One time I had this new teacher from South Africa and we were writing poems, and there was this part were I mentioned how my house was filled with the smell of food. And he told me to be more specific by putting something my mom likes to cook, such as arepas. And 1 that was extremely sexist like who tells you my mom cooks and 2 wtf. Like I don’t eat arepas cause I’m not from Venezuela like I never told you were I’m from so don’t just assume I eat arepas. Also the name mispronunciation and where are you FROM from part hit too close to home😂

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Man. You must be a lot of fun at parties.

[@wisteria3032]

3) why is he assuming you have a specific food in mind? - whenever I come home there is a wonderful food smell but somehow I have never learn in 28 years how to distinguish what food it is until I actually see it (sometimes not even after I tasted it - my brain concentrates on the good and doesn't really care about good what). that said I can understand why he told you that - in a poem and generally in the spoken language the more specific an object is the more precise the image it brings. and it only resonates with the listener when they can build an image. so if I say food you don't have any image because the concept is too generic, whereas if I say bread you will have a precise image which will probably be different from mine but will let you connect to what I am saying.

[@Thatguywhogivestheonlydislike]

How are you so offended from 1.) a relatively common occurrence and 2.) him just giving you an example of specifics. Like calm down.

[@Tori_100]

@@Thatguywhogivestheonlydislike because it’s stereotypical and because in the place I live in a lot of mothers work, especially considering the amount of single moms in my community so yea it’s sexist and offensive

[@Thatguywhogivestheonlydislike]

@@Tori_100 Moms generally cook for their kids. It's not offensive to assume someone's mom cooks for them. If your community has a lot of single moms, doesn't that make even more sense? Who is cooking for you then? Can't be the dad, he ain't there.

[@koguma8823]

turkish university student here. this is actually pretty similar to how our professors treat european exchange students

[@ash161]

Ironically, I, an incredibly white kid from the southern US who grew up in a middle class household, have no clue whatsoever about "why cracker barrel is a thing" Then again maybe that's a part of the joke

[@highviewbarbell]

"the non-harlem renaissance" Please tell me other people caught that

[@blueturtle3623]

Holy shit, during the religion unit in social studies in middle school, this was how my teacher spoke in regards to me, the only Jewish student in the class and 1 of I think 3 or 4 in the grade. I'm white, so this had never happened to me before. It was awkward af and I nearly reported it. How the hell can other people experience this quietly? I guess because of the good intentions, but the impact is different.

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Man. You really do fit the stereotypes don't you?

[@blueturtle3623]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl which one? Im constantly learning about new ones I seem to fit.

[@flamingo6828]

My grandma is native American, and one day my mom was talking to her new boyfriend who was white, and my grandma interrupted them to ask him where he's from. She wanted to know his European heritage, but it was really funny hear both him and my mom be so flabbergasted by it

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Considering her ancestors never built anything. I don't see why she should be high and mighty.

[@pink-roses-and-scarlet-skies]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl You don't know what tribe she's from. She might be from the Southwest, they built permanent houses. Hell, she might be Aztec or Mayan, and they built freaking cities. You clearly know nothing about Native American history.

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

@@pink-roses-and-scarlet-skies A city is the fucking baseline. They never got past the stone age even in the biggest "cities".

[@wisteria3032]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl Thank you. Really. For making me a better person. You know I always wandered about those white people who get all fussy about black culture when the blacks don't even care, or those christians who are all about not having pork within a mile from a muslim because they "respect" them? Well I always found them not only unbearable but also unrelatable. So thank you for teaching me something new because right now I definitely understand them.

[@Thatguywhogivestheonlydislike]

@@pink-roses-and-scarlet-skies I mean I really wouldn't be prideful of the Aztecs. They performed ritual sacrifice, and the only surviving ones' ancestors sided with Cortez to genocide the other natives in that part of the world. They literally betrayed their people for the colonizers.

[@Bluehawk2008]

Don't ask a white guy where he's "really from" or he'll bust out his uncle's genealogy research and spend the next 30 minutes explaining Welsh baptismal records.

[@ArchibaldClumpy]

Grew up Mormon. A lot of people care way more about their Dutch sixth-grandparent who moved to such-and-such Wisconsin on such-and-such date... than they do about actual people across town.

[@CactusCanon]

As someone who's been the one white student, it was fun. The funniest thing I've ever heard is from my pre-calc teacher the next day after parent teacher conferences. She said to me "Your dad came to parent teacher conferences last night. I knew it was him right away because this tall white guy walks in my door so I immediately said "Hi, you must be Jonathan's dad!" I love that story

[@ghosty8193]

Ok I know this is a skit but this is too real to my school experience

[@syra1541]

this guy seems really nervous but he did a rlly good job

[@crazytornadoe7039]

"No, where are you *from* from?" THAT IS THE ONE THING I LOATHE WHEN PEOPLE ASK ME

[@dammit3048]

I'm Puerto Rican (albeit born and raised in the states) and I love farmers markets

[@komos3719]

Not my teacher who always tried to validate her trips to South Korea with the Korean girl who was raised mostly in our (Western) country and didn't know every detail of her culture lmao

[@Lthe1]

It's incredible how far you can get in life when you don't take yourself seriously

[@g_in_garage]

POCs who had white teachers: did they actually act like this? like really?

[@DMWayne-ke7fl]

Nope. This dude is slandering white people.

[@Willow._.tree.]

@@DMWayne-ke7fl no they did. You not knowing people who went through this doesn’t mean they don’t exist. No one is hating on white people for no reason. Everyone has a reason. If your so triggered, you should be glad they aren’t killing us in the streets for wearing a hoodie, for holding your items in a grocery store instead of getting a bag, putting us in cages, making us slaves. why don’t you go read a history book, maybe actually listen to some pocs and then come back to me once your researched.bc your clearly not

[@TheYakusoku]

This is definitely way exaggerated for effect, but a lot of these things are commonly said, some by teachers, some by classmates, some by strangers, as many non-white Americans are growing up. Having one person embody all of those stereotypes at once is convenient and faster than incorporating dozens of people on stage to act out all the parts.There's also a mix of different personalities being combined here: the ignorant person who uses offensive terms unintentionally, the overly-sensitive person who is offended on our behalf, and the older "this is just how its always been done, growing up." It may not always be a teacher, but the language is the same, whether it comes from a professor or just someone going to school with you. - Particularly if you're a first generation immigrant, you might be coming to school with a lunch packed by a parent that's not a "normal" lunch like the standard sandwich + apple/banana, which can attract attention. In the skit, "Lasagna" is code for a lot of food items that might be fermented or have a strong smell otherwise - stuff like kimchi, curry, etc. Sometimes it's met with curiosity, but often, it's a "what IS that?" So, I can see how some teachers could adopt a policy of "no strong smelling food for lunch" designed to curb these foods. - A lot of kids with unusual names get used to having nicknames, alternative names, or American names that are easier to remember and pronounce. The "Julio" part of the skit points this out. So, Shang Chi might find it easier for people to call him "Sean" rather than argue about how how it should be pronounced. - The "where are FROM from" is really similar to "Where are you REALLY from", which every Asian American has heard a million times over. It's more polite than "What are you?", but it stems from the same place that there are some people who either place a lot of importance on where you came from or your ethnicity, rather than focus on how you choose to present yourself. If I was born in California, I probably identify with my city and state more than where my grandparents were born. Moreover, it's really obvious how it's really focused on people with accents and people who visibly look different, with an implicit assumption that non-white people aren't REAL Americans, if they immigrated here a few generations ago. It's extremely rare for someone to ask a guy who is caucasian, "I know you live in Texas NOW, but like, where did you family come from? No, I mean, when they first came to America, which country did they come from?" - And lastly, if you or your family originate from another country that's not well known, it can be EXTREMELY common for people to associate with the next closest country that they can identify. King of the Hill is infamous for the way that the four main characters treat Kahn when they first meet him, not knowing that Laos exist and assuming Asians are only either Chinese or Japanese. But, you can apply this to people living in Southeast Asia or Africa, or South America and some people will find really odd ways to try to fit in another person's ethnicity into their pre-existing boxes, but there tends to be a lot less of that in America when it comes to confusing people from Europe, so France and Germany points out the absurdity of not really making an effort to recognize those as two separate and distinct regions, rather than try to equate some country like Morocco with Egypt, because they HAVE heard of Egypt, but not Morocco.

[@g_in_garage]

@@TheYakusoku this is such a great reply, i don't even know how to reply to this. thank you so much for the well-formatted information!

[@sad_divorced_dad_]

As a white Dylan I feel personally attacked.

[@ihmesekoilua]

"It's not all boat shoes and appropriation" didn't get the applause it deserved :D

[@YayaIsSilly]

Hope to see more great material from him!

[@sokumachi729]

Oh god, this reminds me of my time in high school in a farmers town in the middle of nowhere. Legit had a teacher refer to me as "the coloured one" out loud

[@leilahai]

My school is like 95% POC I'm sending this to our token white kid in our grade lmaooo

[@pink_parade2900]

As a basic white boy named Dylan I laughed so fvcking hard at that intro. 11/10 would absolutely love this teacher.

[@ceardataagtarlu2978]

Germany? That’s basically France

[@4rtie]

This is the future librals want.

[@jakeswierdfriend7204]

I’m Hispanic and this is honestly hitting a bit too close to home I moved schools a lot so I unfortunately had to have this experience with a bunch of teachers

[@davidtaylor142]

The coach is waiting around the corner to recruit him to the golf team.

[@mik7564]

I grew up being the only black kid in most of my classes; 1st grade to sophomore yr in highschool (switch to a heavily integrated highschool for my last 2 yrs in school). I didn't experience this kind of treatment during those years, but definitely did in during my adult yrs in corporate America 🤦🏾‍♀️.

[@Doc-Holliday1851]

Yeah I was about to say, this doesn’t happen in schools but it totally happens in the workplace. HR has everyone freaked out and walking on eggshells.

[@DabeeT90]

This was hilarious and so well done! I feel like this should be shown at a teacher training seminars...

[@weirdcore_man6631]

They called me out with the tree nut allergy

[@miss.phillips]

Oh gosh Sanky this was gold 😅

[@JonnesTT]

"Germany that's basically french" I am gravely offended. And may ad this to my repertoire. Thank you!

[@happilyhadesbound]

I feel like if you didn't laugh, at least you learned something.

[@yihengzhou2676]

Forgive me for not watching the whole thing, was too real for my cringe tolerance, plz take my like as an apology😅

[@alyssa09485]

2:47 I love this person's laugh HAHAHA and the Farmer's Market opening was gold!!! "If you celebrate- or observe- that day"

[@sassafrassanid5718]

I’m confused at how often people confuse Asian people’s countries. I can tell who’s Japanese, Koreans, Vietnamese, etc. without much doubt. “They’re practically the same place, they’re right next to each other!” PS I’m white too lol

[@quartsuniverse8395]

I like that he just stops taking attendance

[@ignazioacerenza9881]

Wisconsin forever 🖖

[@Quarbit]

This is beautiful

[@olorinmagus4479]

Yeah, I’ve noticed a lot of things like this, as a white person in high school. Often times the attempts to be “inclusive” end up being oversimplified to the point of coming right back around to being racist again. How about, instead of acting as if each race is somehow distinct, we acknowledge that the only real difference between us is skin pigmentation?