Sentence examples for white responsibility from inspiring English sources

Baldwin crafted a new narrative and structural analysis of white responsibility for black suffering and premature death, even at the hands of one's own neighbors and schoolmates.

White Americans also feature as villains in Underground Railroad stories, of course, but often in ways that minimize over-all white responsibility.

To continue to ask "what can I do?" is to ignore all that tireless and thankless work done; not to mention, the ask displaces and defers our own white responsibility and assumes we can't/won't do anything until we receive step-by-step instructions by those already under fire.

From last night, here's a thread I wrote on Twitter (warning: contains grown-up language for grown-up minds) about white Americans' responsibility to engage with and educate one another, even those we don't want to claim as "our own".

In Los Angeles, much of Mr. White's responsibilities involved chasing celebrity news.

"We acknowledge the white community's responsibility for apartheid since many of us actively and passively supported that system," reads one of the declaration's first sentences.

Because society expects whites to take responsibility for their lives.

As the Potter series grows beyond the original books and offers amazing opportunities for non-white characters, the responsibility to explore this sits on the shoulders of Rowling and the many talented people developing the world further.

That's because one of Mr. White's quadrennial responsibilities is to coordinate the votes of the Electoral College, the amorphous entity that decides who will move into the White House after President Clinton moves out.

In comments likely to be seized on by the BBC and its rivals looking for insights into the way Ofcom will carry out its new responsibilities, White also says she is opposed to making the regulation of its online content a statutory duty and that the BBC will simply be "integrated" into its current responsibilities for regulating all other public service broadcasters.

On the streets of Ferguson I not only felt white, I had a responsibility to acknowledge that my whiteness carried privilege.