Invisible Whites

When poverty in America is discussed, it is usually only ascribed to one race in particular and not to another race. Can you guess which race is poor and which race is rich?

So these discussions send a message to both.

But next time you are in Walmart or see a homeless person who is white, make a point to note that this person is not fitting the white stereotype. They are aware of the stereotypes, as all of us are, but they do not exemplify that…

Which brings to mind the question…

Is there more to being white than being rich and problem free?

Of course there is, but that is not the narrative that is presented socially, is it?

Then of course, many white people try hard to emulate that stereotype because it certainly sounds good. I mean who wants to be told they are great because their skin makes them great, but then they have to punch a clock and beat the pavement like a pauper, only to hear that everyone else has a right to complain about their lot in life but they do not?

There is a small part of our American culture that seems to go unheard, untolerated even, yet we always watch with eyes wide open in seeming disbelief when their anger boils over.

And indeed that small part of our American culture is only the ones who are “racist enough” to lash out – and I use that term to describe their frustrations – to speak their mind openly.

Are they racist enough or frustrated enough?

They are not heard. They are discarded, discounted.

But everyone has a voice don’t they?

Is there something they are saying with their actions, racist words and behaviors, that we are not understanding?

That we don’t want to see?

Well, this article is perspective so here is some:

Their racism represents feelings of disempowerment.

They are afraid to lose their power.

And feel they already have.

They feel people are trying to take their power away.

As such, they feel they have to fight to keep it

Because that is what happens when people do not feel cared for, when people do not feel heard, they feel they need to do things to get people’s attention and to feel good about themselves.

In other words, they are mad as hell and they’re not going to take it anymore.

We all know the type of person I’m referring to here. But the question that should perhaps be asked is:

Why do so many white people, who do not say or do the things these extremists do,

Empathize with them?

Sometimes admire them for their boldness in speaking their mind?

When social commentators make disparaging comments against black people, it is not uncommon that they also have millions of followers. Silent ones. While they agree with what is said, they may not want to vocalize it themselves.

Or they will be racist if they do.

Because times have changed and racist rhetoric is no longer commonly accepted as being ok.

But there are many supporters nonetheless. Supporting with their likes, supporting with their watching and even with their money.

All silently.

Does this speak to white racism or does this speak to something else?

It speaks to something else that is the heart and core of our humanity.

Sovereignty.

Governship over your own world, over your own thoughts, ideas, and outcomes.

And it is the confusion surrounding Sovereignty that creates racism, sexism and any other kind of bullying-separation tactics people have developed to maintain control over others.

Because the people with this behavior do not feel empowered.

They Are empowered, but they do not Feel empowered because they have allowed themselves to believe in systems in place that disempower them. Belief systems like the race agenda and shortage consciousness are active in their vibration.

They cannot be special for simply being themselves. They believe they are special because their skin is “white”. 

And there cant be too many “others” because then there may not be any more white people.

They do not look at themselves as part of a whole; they look at themselves as separate, finite, and as such at risk of extinction.

What I see between frustrated whites and frustrated blacks in america are two sides of the same coin:  People who do not feel they are powerful.

You are.

But not because of anything Outside of yourself.

You are powerful because you are an extension of Divine Source Energy.

You are powerful because you are made in God’s image.

You are powerful because you have the ability to turn off the outside noise and tune into your inner Being.

You are powerful because you exist to be so.

And as more people begin to realize their power in relation to who they are –

and Not in relation to someone else,

The more mankind will ascend into a higher state of consciousness that will enable a more pleasing life experience for the majority instead of a more pleasing life experience for the minority.

And the happier we all will be.

Namaste