And here come the pedos to dispute and do the whataboutisms.

My mistake, thanks for the link.

He stated he was actually protesting the flag because it represented a country that allowed abortions. Colin stated he was NOT protesting the flag but bringing attention to injustice.

There's a trick that works for me. After your video starts go to another video on the suggested list. Let that play for a few seconds then hit the back button on the video. You should return to the original without further commercials.

"Because every month is white history month.”

That’s usually the answer that comes to mind whenever someone asks why there is no white history month. It’s such a common response that it’s become something of a cliché, a line from a script on how to deal with tone-deaf questions about race.

It’s the simplified answer to something that’s admittedly far more complex. In order to understand why there is no officially recognized White History Month, you need to understand that white history, whiteness on the whole, is the dominant narrative. This is just a fact. While in recent years words like “diversity” and “representation” have become buzzwords, whiteness is still a kind of default identity setting in American culture. It’s the prism through which we are socialized to view beauty and consume pop culture. It’s the reason why so many people (white and black) assumed Rue from “The Hunger Games” was white, even though she was explicitly described as black by Suzanne Collins.

So, rather than asking why there isn’t a white history month, ask why we have a Black History Month to begin with. When “Negro History Week” was created in 1926 by scholar Carter G. Woodson, it was to combat the erasure of black history in American culture. Black history has, for the most part, been stolen from Black-Americans who have few ties to their African roots that aren’t linked to the history of slavery and segregation.

It isn’t inherently racist to be proud of your race or culture or to want them recognized and celebrated. And yet it’s important to remember that “Black Lives Matter” does not mean “White Lives Do Not Matter,” the existence of a Black History Month does not mean white people have not made significant contributions to the history of the world.

This is a question and an answer that comes up every February. Black History Month does not take anything away from white people. It doesn’t mean white people aren’t special. It’s simply a necessary, a vital celebration of our achievements that would otherwise go unrecognized. Period.