>>113270933Black people get triggered over the most innocuous things. They desperately seek out victimhood in a country that has made tremendous strides out of the mire of racism. They don't face the same oppression faced by their ancestors, so they find problems where there aren't any. No one with any common sense looks at the OP image and infers ill intent. But if black people today don't feel like they're fighting for some kind of social liberty, they have no self-identity.
This isn't entirely their fault, since they are taught since a young age that they have always been victims. If they don't feel like a victim now, then are they really black? Never mind that many of the highest paid celebrities and athletes are black, and nevermind the significant influence black culture has had in the west. Nevermind that the US has had a black president elected twice. All it takes is an unfortunately worded tweet to trigger every brother and sister online.
The usual response is right out of the mob mentality playbook, be it "cancelling" someone, or resorting to physical violence. As long as they see themselves as the perpetual victim, they are automatically justified in responding however they choose, no matter the slight in question.
