system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Until America can genuinely start talking about the white experience, racial conflicts cannot fully resolve.

I'm a leftist through and through. As such, I spend plenty of time taking part in social issue discussions and often deal with problems tackling race. 

As time has gone on, it's become increasingly apparent that we only seem to focus on the plight of underprivileged or historically oppressed groups rather than reflecting on the total picture of how all things are operating together. 

The issue that seems most pertinent is that many white people seem to live in a world where their own race is not relevant until it's made aware to them. This is not an option that many minorities may face of course. 

But multiple modern day issues are making this need more and more necessary. 

Too often, racial conversations seem to leave white people shut out of conversations where they cannot speak on the very experience they have. Minorities aren't just given the ability to talk on their blackness, hispanicness, asianness, etc. They're given leeway to speak on whiteness too. But it's not their experience. 

To make change occur within our nation, we need to shift from a minority focus to a focus on everyone. Many people feel shut out and that is is too taboo or threatening to speak on race as there can be plenty of repercussions for speaking in anyway at all.
gpt
If you don't want racial conflicts to occur then stop framing the debate so that everything is about race. The notion of a "black" or "white" experience is pretty racist to begin with. Do all black people experience things in the same way? Who's to say who's experience is valid or invalid?