However, nobody took it seriously. One example can be how Jeff Nesbit from US News said that after many studies, Americans have racial biases, and we need to fix this issue as soon as possible or else it can get worse. In America, racism is a big problem, and it is a matter that is happening almost every day. We all know the incidents of police officers shooting an innocent black teenaged man in many places in America. Just the fact that more than three-quarters of the people in the United States don’t believe that the United States don’t have a problem with racial justice. I strongly disagree. One University study shows that intrinsic racial bias affects many ways in the workplace environment, in the article one of the examples given was how, “If one is African-American, it is much harder to raise money and run for business” (Nesbit). Nesbit said, “We now know a lot about inherent racial bias. But we need to acknowledge the relative truth and power of those biases” (Nesbit). Following up from that Nesbit mentioned that to become a better world, we as human being need to start acting and think about having a truly color-blind society. We need to start something and step up to the racial problem, because if we keep going like this, it will get …show more content…
As Einstein said that, “You cannot change a problem with the same thinking that created it” (Lifford). What Einstein says shows in racism, we can’t change it by thinking about it in the same ways. People should step up and show some actions toward racism. we usually get caught up in the intellectual debates discussing, proving, and blaming people that they are racist or not. At the Museum of Tolerance, Tina Lifford, the author of Huffington posts said that there are two doors with signs that read “racists” and “non-racists.” Most people don’t enter the door through racist. Gifford said that. “We all have behave in ways that keep racism alive” (Lifford). Also Lifford mentioned that, “We as individuals can start deconstructing racism -- not by attacking it in the world, but rather by becoming aware of our everyday unconscious behaviors that fuel racism, and all the other -isms that corrupt our personal humanity. We must accept that racism is intricately woven into the human experience and American culture. We all are both victims and perpetrators. Once we understand this truth, we can stop wasting our time with blaming. Instead, we can learn to take pride in catching ourselves in the act of old behavior, and make new choices.” (Lifford). We should all change our mindset, changing our hearts, thinking differently. Right now many people have foolish hearts. Foolish hearts do not have the