Hello Sister!
Like many others, as a product of the 60's I was automatically born into a world of challenges. One of the main obstacles I was forced to deal was racism. When we think of racism our first thought involves ethnic groups against other ethnic groups. However, when entertaining the meaning of racism sociology, we discover that social racism is a term that "refers to racist attitudes within a society, and according to Carl E. James, "society is structured in a way that excludes substantial numbers of people from minority backgrounds from taking part in social institutions. As a result, without being directly taught we develop habits of forming judgments and thoughts of people based on physical attributes and social status. Since the beginning of the realization of society those who are of a certain echelon is viewed as good and acceptable! However, we are rapidly discovering that using that strategy or tactic is leaving us expose to higher levels of abuse. As the "ME TOO" movement grows, we discover that our social ranks does not exclude our need to look for beauty from within! Feeling my beauty before seeing my beauty is of the up most importance! When in each other's presence it's the words we use to impact one another that should express what's in my heart. It is how we assist those in needs and those less fortunate as ourselves that should exhibit who we really are! Therefore, until next time I encourage you to allow others to feel your beauty!
Mandy the Motivator
Like many others, as a product of the 60's I was automatically born into a world of challenges. One of the main obstacles I was forced to deal was racism. When we think of racism our first thought involves ethnic groups against other ethnic groups. However, when entertaining the meaning of racism sociology, we discover that social racism is a term that "refers to racist attitudes within a society, and according to Carl E. James, "society is structured in a way that excludes substantial numbers of people from minority backgrounds from taking part in social institutions. As a result, without being directly taught we develop habits of forming judgments and thoughts of people based on physical attributes and social status. Since the beginning of the realization of society those who are of a certain echelon is viewed as good and acceptable! However, we are rapidly discovering that using that strategy or tactic is leaving us expose to higher levels of abuse. As the "ME TOO" movement grows, we discover that our social ranks does not exclude our need to look for beauty from within! Feeling my beauty before seeing my beauty is of the up most importance! When in each other's presence it's the words we use to impact one another that should express what's in my heart. It is how we assist those in needs and those less fortunate as ourselves that should exhibit who we really are! Therefore, until next time I encourage you to allow others to feel your beauty!
Mandy the Motivator
