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human
CMV: This idea that if you are not seeing your kind of people being murdered or if you aren't part of a certain community means that you are "privileged" is dangerous to everyone and could lead to some serious problems in the future.

For those not in the US and on the internet-to an extent-, a lot of people believe that if you are not part of the black community that you are privileged and you have everything going for you. And a lot of people seem to be perpetuating this thought and it's becoming terrifying. 

Lemme preface this by saying that I am black before i get any people saying that I'm being racist towards black people.

some black people tend to think that if you are white, you have a lot of things going for you in life. which couldn't be farther from the truth.

Although i believe white privilege is real, it gets to a point in your life, where that doesn't even work for anybody. Some also believe that if anything goes wrong in their life, that it becomes a"white person" or someone who is not black has stolen it from them.

back to the privilege thing, for example,

if you are a white person raised in a trailer pack in the middle of Mississippi/Arkansas, uneducated, college drop out, no family

and you are a black person raised in the suburbs in Kansas/Missouri, educated, loving family

who do you think things will go well for? i agree those examples above may be extreme, but it is a reality for some people.

i remember a while back, a white woman was killed by the police, it was last year, and under the news post, a lot of the comments were like "why didn't she use her white privilege to solve this \*insert laughing emoji\*" and i was just floored. I  couldn't believe that people were making light of this random innocent woman's death. it was insane. 

And the idea that America only works well for the 'white people", it really doesn't, i found that out the horrible way.

yes, it can be argued that it favors them, but education and -people that you know- play a big factor in it. 

Marcus that was raised in the trenches of baton rogue wants to argue that johnny junior raised in the suburbs of Connecticut is doing well because he is "white" no. it's because johnny senior-JJ's dad- knows people that Marcus's family doesn't know. if anything, it is nepotism, not white privilege.

&#x200B;

and a few days ago, a white woman was assaulted brutally/killed (bless her soul) by a duo of black men in Florida, i first saw this on Twitter, and apparently, the police got on it fast and caught the guys quickly. and the comments were stating that "it was white privilege".... someone just died and heavens know what she went through before her death.

and the guys were caught because they stupidly used her card while she was dead. and if anything, it gained speed fast because it was shared on Twitter and everyone knew about it.

Finally, it just scares me that people think like this because i do think that it will have some bad results in the future where people dont longer feel like they have a safe place/feel comfortable to air out their sorrows or worries because people will diminish it because they have "white privilege" and apparently they are supposed to have the world at their fingertips.
gpt
I think you've fundamentally misunderstood what "white privilege" is. Privilege is multifaceted: having white privilege - not having to face the kind of problems black people face *as black people* certainly doesn't mean everything is going great.