Alternately, “where are you from” or “where are your people from” can be a window into our fascinating, diverse world, in a respectful context, and a chance to learn and listen. We all look different for a reason. I can’t have a time machine, but I can still ask questions.
Beyond being a microaggression, “where are you from?” is an example of everyday racism, because it illustrates how structural factors inform interactions between individuals, even if they are not aware of this connection. https://buff.ly/2KkmS9P pic.twitter.com/yXexsCmDV1
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Sure, Chucky. "Our fascinating diverse world in a respectful context" - except you're not respecting diversity on this thread or elsewhere. "A chance to learn and listen" but you don't listen when a
#WOC who's an expert on this topic has shared research on everyday racism. Sure. - 1 more reply
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