The Premise
The idea of "systemic racism" is an outdated and divisive narrative that no longer holds true. Racism boils down to one thing: the belief that one race is superior to another. Anyone—from any race or background—can harbor this view and act on it. This website shines a light on how racism impacts people of all races, not just certain groups, and pushes back against those who exploit claims of victimhood to justify hatred and division.
This site was created specifically to combat the rise of black supremacy groups online, particularly on platforms like TikTok, where they propagate the harmful myth that black people cannot be racist. This falsehood allows these groups to systematically claim exclusive victim status and use it to gain power over others. It's a dangerous deception that fosters inequality, and our mission is to dismantle it. Blaming an entire race for personal or societal problems is never acceptable. History matters and should be taught honestly to build awareness, but it must never be twisted into a tool for spreading hate.
Back in the day, white supremacists used tactics like forming political and social groups to promote white dominance, enacting laws to codify inequality, and employing violence, intimidation, and cultural campaigns to oppress blacks and maintain power. They often ostracized or labeled as traitors those within their own communities who sympathized with or associated with blacks, enforcing conformity through fear and social exclusion. Similarly, today, black supremacists mirror these tactics by calling fellow black individuals "coons"—a derogatory slur implying betrayal or selling out—if they associate with white people, reject victimhood narratives, or don't conform to group ideologies. This echoes the divisive strategies of pre-civil rights white supremacists, using shaming and ostracism to suppress dissent and consolidate power within the community. Moreover, black supremacists are increasingly getting violent, just like white ones used to, with reports of physical attacks, threats, and mob actions against those perceived as "enemies," perpetuating a cycle of hate rather than progress.
We are trying to educate individuals so they can acknowledge racism in the real world when they see it and also be aware of those trying to weaponize the term. By understanding the true definition of racism as a belief in superiority, people can spot genuine instances across all races, rather than falling for manipulated narratives that divide us. This awareness empowers everyone to call out hate from any source, fostering a society where equality is based on merit and mutual respect, not victimhood or supremacy.
Real-World Examples
Racism Against White People
White individuals facing open racism on TikTok from black supremacists who promote anti-white rhetoric under the guise of "justice." They claim to fight for justice by attacking innocent people today who had absolutely nothing to do with the actions of their long-deceased ancestors—people whose names they don't even know. This misplaced blame perpetuates hate, not healing.
Racism Against Asian People
Asian communities targeted by stereotypes and violence for being "too well off" as a minority group, often ignored or even subjected to racism by the woke crowd who dismiss their struggles.
Racism Against Hispanic and Indigenous People
Hispanic and Indigenous groups dealing with prejudice that doesn't fit the typical "oppressor-oppressed" framework. Additionally, illegal immigrants are taking on the same labor-intensive jobs that African Americans' ancestors once worked, yet they face insults and targeting from within those communities.
Racism Against Black People
Black individuals still face racism today from various sources, including other races. Within their own communities, those who reject the victim mentality—often linked to cycles of failure—are branded with racial slurs and ostracized for not conforming.
These aren't isolated; they're widespread. By acknowledging this, we can dismantle true barriers to equality.
Racism Affects All Races
As shown in the examples above, every race experiences racism in various forms today. It's not limited to any one group or tied to outdated notions of systemic oppression—racism is a universal issue that anyone can perpetuate or face. By recognizing this shared reality, we can move toward genuine equality where no one uses victimhood as a weapon and all are held accountable for their biases.
Join the Conversation
Stop the cycle of victimhood-fueled attacks. Share your stories, learn the facts, and promote mutual respect.
On TikTok, videos from black supremacists often go viral, calling for "reparations" through hostility or claiming white people are inherently evil. This isn't empowerment—it's racism. Examples include trends like #WhitePeopleProblems mocked viciously or direct calls to "end white privilege" via exclusion. We need platform accountability and education to counter this.