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I feel the same as you. I am proud of my asian heritage abd identity

I am so sorry for your loss. Thank you so much for opening up with your vulnerability.

I really was affected by this story. I am so glad you took the time to share and had the bravery to do so! I was really fascinated because I realized the strange phrase he used implies he's warning you about some 'tiger' of whiteness as if he's not part of it, and trying to 'protect' you, when in reality he is part of that tiger, if not the tiger itself. I think it is a common act of white people, including myself in this, to mistakenly assume 'we' are not the racist ones while 'they' (some other whites) are the problem. But I know this is flawed and I am unlearning this. I am sorry that professor hurt you but I am so glad for that Ms. Helms set you back on your path again! 💙💙💙💙💙Thanks again for sharing. Each pause and silent moment you took was so emotional and important

I felt so horrified and sad at these descriptions and at the same time I am so grateful you had the courage to share this with the channel. Thank you for sharing

This was really interesting and sad at times. Especially for grandma :( i will continue trying to understand the last part and what made it so hurtful. Thank you so much for having the bravery to share.

I found this very sad but at the same time very interesting. Thank you for being so brave to share these difficult feelings and situations

I am so appreciative of Dr. Shin’s openness and vulnerability. These type of conversations take much courage.

I am 31 years old and I think I've been suffering from this for my whole life. I have a new daughter and I do not want to pass my trauma onto her.

I'm so sorry to hear about the loss of your brother.

Thank you for sharing this. You helped me put words on something which I had been feeling for many years.

Very Powerful and moved me. Thank you Dr.Alvin for pulling the Tiger's tail!

man, i can feel the hurt in his eyes. No one should have to feel this way.

Right... Both of my children are biracial like she is. I wish for them to become super intelligent as Dr. Franco is and able to develop such a discerned vantage point while conducting themselves on a higher level as she does. And just to level that kind of conversation, if you research further back in time, white people were slaves too! Next time, she can be ready with these truths: This is what I found: Saqaliba (Arabic: صقالبة, romanized: ṣaqāliba, singular Arabic: صقلبي, romanized: ṣaqlabī)[nb 1] is a term used in medieval Arabic sources to refer to Slavs and other peoples of Central, Southern, and Eastern Europe, or in a broad sense to European slaves. The term originates from the Middle Greek slavos/sklavenos (Slav), which in Hispano-Arabic came to designate first Slavic slaves and then, similarly to the semantic development of the term in other West-European languages, foreign slaves in general.[2] The word was often used to refer specifically to Slavic slaves, but it could also refer more broadly to Europeans traded by the Arab traders.[3]

"Gloria, help me understand your need to say that to me right now."

Your experiences with those remarks are not typical, or in the majority. You may have had more ignorant friends or company than average, just by random bad chance. I was raised in the deep South in 80s and 90s, and then moved around alot in Midwest, West and mid-Atlantic from the mid 90s to present. Our childhood community was half black, a few Asians. Almost no Latinos. We had good times. My best friends were minorities. I'm married to a Latina. And we live in a 40%+ Latino community. I was never involved in or witnessed any racist stuff as a young person, but my wife has had a few milder encounters that were. We had to counsel through her tendency to think I was racist because I'm white. This is after we were married. Most white people are not racists. I think people that suffer social weirdness, abuse or offense oftentimes think it is wide-spread, or the norm, and usually it is not.

I feel you deeply. Thanks for posting.

Totally get it. You’re shocked that these people actually said that to you and if you tried to teach them/ respond they wouldn’t have got it anyway and the others around would have thought you’re being a “bitch” when in fact you had every right to speak up to that put down/ lack of manners.

Racism spawns from stereotypes Dont let them guess your next move

Wow, this is well explained.

Literally coping and seething

Military. Rough rough

i am truly sorry

im truly sorry

Thank you. What if you have no community?

How about that, across the ocean, I have the same pretty much story. I am old now but I'm grateful for my upbringing. Because I was the one scorned for my skin color I learned a lot and do not tolerate it here in the mainland USA anywhere where I'm at. It is time for us to pray for our enemies, and those who persecute us. Love from Tennessee previously Hilo Hawaii. I am Anglo-Saxon.

Every single sentence you made applies to my life in Germany as a young turkish lady

Im 42 years old now. For 30 years i lived (tried) living as a traditional Mohawk, turtle clan. Being mixed blood made it much harder then people think. Your either not white enough or not ndn enough. 🙄 I even missed the opportunity to go to Dartmouth, who my professor would have been another Mohawk who said if i graduated high school with a B average , he would except me in his studies. The nation would pay for it all. But i passed it up. I ended up dropping out of school and moving to the rez. I had my ups and downs and worst all i had no future. I left there, working tooth and nail to have what little i have today. But i earned and love every bit of it! Thank you for sharing your story ma'am . Ona-ge.

thank you so much for that sincere video 💜💜💜

Ana suspects of internalized racism is so eloquently spoken here by this doctor. It’s a subject that is Unspoken in most cultures

It sucks is that there are Asians who experience this and it does affect their daily lives. While the media does stereotype us as weak, lets not let it define our present. As an Asian American man (Filipino) I never let those stereotypes dictate my capabilities

America the beautiful!

I'm so sorry that TaShara went through what she went through. This place is so rotten sometimes, with such a rotten legacy that won't seem to go away.

Thank you for sharing..

"You can make a career out of pulling the tiger's tail."~Dr. Janet Helms. So many of us need to hear this and have fearless mentors like her. Powerful and moving video. Thank you Dr. Alvarez

Powerful.

It's so sad that black men have to experience that. It's so heartbreaking. I'm so sorry that some people are so negative and hateful. But at least they're revealing themselves. So let go and let God handle it.

👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 I’m very proud of you Uncle! Well said. Keep it up! I am inspired ❤️

Yes, talking does help. But for some of us, we'd rather forget these experiences. We need to recognize that the perpetrators of racism need this system to feel a certain way about themselves. The late Toni Morrison said it best....."If a person can only stand tall when someone else is on their knees, that person has a very serious problem."

My issue is that the perpetrators of racism go unchecked and untreated......people who feel the need to debase and subjugate others have a much bigger problem in my view.

The people who do these things are devoid of any humanity.....they do not see us as human beings. We need to recognize that they suffer from a profound neurosis.

It is absolutely trauma, and people of color have to be educated on how this manifests itself. We need to also recognize that the people who practice racism are sick.

This is heartbreaking.

Thank you for sharing this. I couldn't agree more. ♥️

Wow! I'm absolutely speechless! Thank you Dr. Liu for your transparency and vulnerability around this difficult issue. 🙌🏿❤️🙏🏿

To the person below: he's not saying that the black women didn't stand up for themselves. He's saying that the police perceived the white women as victims automatically. This stuff happens all too often. I'm glad it's being addressed nationally. It's way beyond Time for this. This is a great analysis of racialized trauma that can validate those who've experienced it and educate those of us who have not

Absolutely empowering! Thank you for this video and insight!

It is validating and exhausting and hopeful to hear all the similar experiences - everything from the conflict in handling the intermittent overt and covert name calling, to the (sometimes not so) subtle racist interactions with university colleagues. And yes - simply "advocating for myself" is not enough. Thank you for this.

Thank you Dr. Pieterse for this intelligent and sensitive portrayal of your personal experiences with racism. I believe that personal stories are a powerful means of educating others.

Well said Dr. Pieterse