You do certainly have some valid points here. Many black people do have prejudice against white people, and it is often something they learn from their parents and grandparents, who have lived through the Civil Rights Movement and the Jim Crow era. Though their elders may have more reasons not to trust white people, younger people face more subtle discrimination than their parents and grandparents did. You probably don't see as much of it in your neighborhood for the reasons you mentioned above, but it's very possible that when these people leave the neighborhood for one that is predominantly white, they have a dramatically different experience. For example, they might see people murmur and shoot sidelong glances, edge away nervously, or sneer. A cashier might not even bother to be polite with them, or a security guard in a store might tail them for no apparent reason. They might walk into a high-end restaurant and be told that there are no tables available even as a group of white people walk in and are immediately seated without a ( ... )