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Either way, it's confirmation bias stemming from same origins: wanting to distance oneself from racism, either because they don't think racism is an issue, or because they are eager to be seen as 'not racist' A better approach is to understand whiteness, how white culture works
White culture is both ubiquitous & 'invisible' to White people. White experiences, norms & social relations are taken-for-granted, so White people don't see how the benefit from racism.
They have opinions but don't really engage with the texts & experiences that #POC lead
A prime example is how lots of White people have an impression of 'white privilege' without understanding that this is an anti-racism concept inviting White people to recognise concrete examples of how their race does not impede their progress, safety or health outcomes
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