If it was, like, bring in a bunch of black people, racism test.
I probably wouldn't watch that video,
but when I hear, like, we're gonna give all
your white colleagues racism tests,
I'm definitely watching that video.
This season on "Glad You Asked," across five episodes
we're gonna explore how racial injustice
impacts everything from education to housing.
In your lease it would say, "You cannot resell to a black family."
- Yeah. - But first, in order to better understand those systems,
we need to think about our own biases
and what role they play.
Is having racial preferences in dating racist?
- Yeah. - Dum-dum-dum.
How do we even start to talk about solutions
to health disparities that come from
such structural inequalities?
I just felt like most of the time I was trying to survive.
How do we measure our own biases?
Do you guys think this machine is racist?
Does your neighborhood determine your future?
If merit isn't just about ability and effort,
why are we still obsessed with merit?
How does the stress of discrimination impact people's bodies?
And most importantly, what can we do about it?
I don't want your question to be, "How racist am I?"
I want your question to be, "What can I do affirmative?"