The Story of Dangers That Unify Racism

[Student’s Name]
[Institution’s Name]
[Submission Date]
The Story of Dangers that unify Racism
She (my girlfriend) and her office colleague, a young man were traveling in a subway car, the last car. There was a guy who was proceeding to rob another man who was present in the same car. He was a 55 year old man. The guy who came to rob was a Black man. The black man not only mugged all of his expensive accessories, but he also beaten up the old man very brutally upon his resistance. This incident was even recorded on cellphones by few of the passengers present in the same subway car. Whereas, my girlfriend and her office colleague were in complete state of shock on this spontaneous situation. However, when the incident was recorded to the higher authorities (police) by the old man, he blamed my girlfriend and her office colleague too. As the old man assumed automatically that she and her office colleague were a part of this crime and conspiracy because they were the only black people in the subway car at that span of time. He also further added that likewise other people in the subway car my girlfriend and her office colleague did not even recorded the video of the robbery as they might be involved with the black mugger. Which so not was the case, as they themselves were in complete state of shock upon this out of the blue situation. The guys started accusing her and her office colleague in front of the police officials when they reach the crime scene. So this means … one could think in the back of their minds, would the man have assumed the similar thing if it would have been done by a White guy instead of a Black one. This story clearly reflects upon the danger patterns that unify racism. Mostly, the racial discrimination issues faced by Blacks in the United States.
Racism to date still remains one of the significant and apparent issues in the United States. In any case, numerous Americans do not trust that the duty to end racism is one of a kind to one race. Despite what might be expected, duty has a place with the two blacks and whites. As Lukachko, Hatzenbuehler and Keyes Americans (45) indicated that trust that the arrangement is in the hands of all and do not trust that blacks ought to endeavor more than others to end racism. The divergence in the view of social advancement among blacks and whites has not improved. Albeit half of Americans state that blacks and whites have similar chances to advance in the present society, more than 10 out of 10 Americans state whites are bound to do as such than blacks. What is more, this difference has changed little over the most recent 20 years.
Amidst our cutting edge conflicts, analysts in neurology, sociology, and psychology have contemplated the underlying foundations of racism. We depend on this examination and ask two researchers to clarify for what reason individuals feel and act along these lines with one another. "As it were, it is exceptionally basic, individuals figure out how to be what their culture and society show them, and we frequently accept that guardians ought to effectively show their children to be racist." In all actuality if parents do not effectively instruct to children not to be bigot, they will, "said Jennifer Richeson, a social analy...