That's what always tripped me out. For something that so blatantly affects our lives, I feel blacks tend to not talk about racism/white supremacy enough. And how to combat it.
Racism effects every part of the black experience and yet blacks act as if by ignoring it that it will have less effect. Or that it will wreak less havoc.
It's like a AIDS patient only wanting to talk about the flu.
Peace
Many do not talk about it enough because, these days, pop logic is "the thing". And what "pop logic" and "popular thought" tells the masses of sheeple is that if you
do speak out on racism then you're just "pulling the race card" or "race baiting" or "blaming the white man".
I personally do not ascribe my beliefs to
any of that way of thinking, which in turn absolves me of having any "fear" or "hesitancy" to speak out about racism.
Being told I'm "blaming the man" has zero effect on me because I know it's not true, but unfortunately not every Black person thinks that way and, sadly, many are afraid to be labeled or charged with any of the accusations above (blaming the man, race baiting, etc).
So they stay hush or, even worse, smile and tap dance when in the presence of whites so as to show as much submission as possible.