Dogmaphobe
Diamond Member
So, what you are saying is that as a black man, you felt marginalized by the lack of black representation. Fair enough. 50 years ago, black people WEREN'T represented.I'm still attempting to process this conversation and be objective.
I can recall quite well what it was like to not even be able to be served in some establishments, especially in southern states, and some northern states as well. Because that was just how it was during the 50's and 60"s.
Aa far as the possibilty of seeing a non white mannequin or window poster model ANYWHERE, back then would have been on the level of a Twilight Zone or Outer Limits experience.
This is a very "new" type of "discrimination" that I've never heard of.
Since I'm also retired, and have some time available, maybe I will start checking for "racial poster equality" in the stores that I visit as well.
Until now, I've never given a second thought to window posters.
On the occasions that I do go into stores, I only care about getting in and getting out as fast as possible.
What is it in you that prevents you from extending the same grace to others by acknowledging that they might feel the same way as you?