equal opportunity Archives - The Race Card Project

Struggle is an equal-opportunity ass-kicker, sorry.

April 4, 2019April 4, 2019 3rd world, CA, cancer, equal opportunity, human, Jill, Orange County

Jill
Orange County, CA

Assuming “equal-opportunity” and “ass-kicker” are each one word.
Listen, we can all cry victim for one reason or another. If you want to be happy, you have to take ownership of your experience. If you need some perspective, go to a children’s cancer ward or go to a repressed and/or poverty-stricken 3rd-world country and try to find some. There’s only one race. It’s called human.

Some see me as an Oppressor

November 26, 2017November 26, 2017 Adrian S. Bennett, background, big family, Bremerton, diversity, education, equal opportunity, equality, Family, lifestyle, MA, opressor

Adrian S. Bennett
Bremerton, MA

I am dedicated to Equality for all persons and the values that make up Diversity. As I journey through my career as an Equal Opportunity Adviser and an Equal Employment Opportunity Specialist and Program Analyst, my hardest realization has been that some people will always see me as an oppressor… knowing nothing about my background, education, lifestyle, family or friends…but simply based on the color of my skin.

Create Equal Opportunity To End Inequality

April 15, 2015 equal opportunity, inequality, OR, Portland, Sean Mailey

Sean Mailey,
Portland, OR.

With LIBERTY and JUSTICE for ALL

April 24, 2014 Amy Sharpe, CA, California, equal opportunity, justice, liberty, Orem, San Diego, School USA, USA, Utah

Amy Sharpe
San Diego, CA

Our country should be able to provide equal opportunities and education for ALL students.

We still don’t have equal opportunities.

April 24, 2014 Affirmative Action, civil rights, equal opportunity, PA, Philadelphia, Stanley Umeweni

Stanley Umeweni
Philadelphia, PA

I am Stanley Umeweni, and I am a high school student from Central High School in Philadelphia, PA. I chose these six words because after a little over 50 years after the Civil-Rights Movement, not all races have equal opportunity. Even with laws and policies, such as Affirmative Action, the color of your skin can still determine where you fall on the ladder of life, regardless of education or skill level.