system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: "It's not my job to educate you" is not an effective way to get allies

I understand people suffer prejudice and get killed because of it and this is our problem as a society to fix. We should all be worried about racism, sexism, lgbtphobia and so on. And I know it's tiring to keep answering stupid questions sometimes. I know it sometimes seems like people don't even care about the answer.

But some people are not that worried about all of this, mostly because it doesn't affect them. And when we refuse to answer their questions (even the silly ones they're too lazy to google), we're just pushing them away. We should use this curiosity in our favor and start conversations.

Or maybe I just don't get this "it's not my job" thing and you guys can explain it better.

Edit: for those who are kindly trying to change my view, thank you. For those who are writing racists comments, I completely disagree with you. That's not my point here.

Edit 2: I'm trying to read and reply to all of the comments but they're just too many. I'm glad this started a conversation and we all got to see new perspectives. Also, thanks for the awards, comments and interactions!
gpt
Let’s say there’s something about your life that you know is a simple, immutable fact. Like, you live on Main Street. This is something you just know, you don’t need to double-check, you don’t need anyone else to confirm, it’s self-evident. 

Now imagine you meet someone who doesn’t believe you when you say you live on Main Street. The fact that you know it, that it’s an essential part of your life, isn’t enough. They want proof, so you show them the deed to your house, and they say it could be falsified. They want articles. Somehow you find a news piece stating you live on Main Street, and they reject it anyway, saying the source is biased. You find another source saying the same thing, and they strike that down too. 

Now imagine you have to do this every single day, and you’re never believed. Imagine there are several accessible sources proving that you do, in fact, live on Main Street. Imagine everyone you meet who disbelieves you believes most other people when they say where they live.

At some point, you’re going to realize the initial fact that you’re expected to prove something that’s clearly evident about yourself is unfair, especially when most other people don’t have to do this.

Now just apply this same principle to racism. For people who experience racism, its existence is self-evident. It gets exhausting to have to prove something that, to you, seems like a simple fact of life. Not just exhausting, but ultimately dehumanizing, when you realize how desperate people are to disbelieve you.