I have seen a black person drink a beer. I'm not kidding, I did.
Sometimes the Amazon links don't display properly. Quoting the message, I saw an item number, which, when typed into Amazon, gives the book "Beer and Racism: How Beer Became White, Why It Matters, and the Movements to Change It (Sociology of Diversity)".Am I missing a video or link or ... ?
Irish lives matter.Whiskey FTW, Irish whiskey to boot, and since there were more Irish slaves than there were African slaves, I’m more oppressed.
Isn’t that how this works?
That look Obama is giving the beer:. "damn it this better be the one that makes her pretty!"
Notice every picture the beer is still full? More evidence that beer is racist. And cigarettes.
Oh that’s absolutely brutal and I LOVE it.Irish lives matter.
....
...
..
.
Not to the English but you get it.
"...In real life, it is not always so easy to identify white privilege, because its heirs and practitioners don't often go around wearing the symbols of a hereditary and unearned supremacy around their necks. But here, frozen in a photo, you can see the crushing weight of history, unapologetically expressed in the public humiliation of a black man. Even the President of the United States is not immune. The bloody heirloom of an inherited supremacy is on full display; the metal bandolier on the beer-master's chest could just as well be a boot on his guest's neck. You can see it by implication, in the faces of the participants: "You may be safe here in this photo-op, American Black Man, set free by your betters in a Civil Rights Movement you did not invent, protected by the mannerly disposition of your hosts, drinking a beer in this pub with us...but rest assured...you are not equal...your life does not matter...you live only by our mercy."
It didn't show up on My computer, but does on my Amazon tablet; go figure.Sometimes the Amazon links don't display properly. Quoting the message, I saw an item number, which, when typed into Amazon, gives the book "Beer and Racism: How Beer Became White, Why It Matters, and the Movements to Change It (Sociology of Diversity)".
[Additional information above given not to be condescending but in case it may help in the future.]