Woke has come for Black Male Privilege HAW HAW HAW

https://pjmedia.com/news-and-politics/lincolnbrown/2023/01/03/asu-wokes-itself-in-the-foot-with-black-male-privilege-n1658156

WOKE Is no respecter of groups..IT WILL come for you at some point.

awesum.

Campus Reform has the list, which is part of its “Project Humanities” initiative.” Here are some of the Black Male Privileges:

“When I read African American History textbooks, I will learn mainly about black men.”
“I can rely on the fact that in the near 100-year history of national civil rights organizations such as the NAACP and the Urban League, virtually all of the executive directors have been male.”
“I will be taken more seriously as a political leader than black women.”
“I can be a part of a black liberation organization like the Black Panther Party where an ‘out’ rapist Eldridge Cleaver can assume [a] leadership position.”
“I have the ability to define black women’s beauty by European standards in terms of skin tone, hair, and body size. In comparison, black women rarely define me by European standards of beauty in terms of skin tone, hair, or body size.”
“I do not have to worry about the daily hassles of having my hair conforming to any standard image of beauty the way black women do.”
“I have the privilege of not wanting to be a virgin, but preferring that my wife or significant other be a virgin.”
“I can live in a world where polygamy is still an option for men in the United States as well as around the world.”
“I come from a tradition of humor that is based largely on insulting and disrespecting women; especially mothers.”
“Most of [the] lyrics I listen to in hip-hop perpetuate the ideas of males dominating women, sexually and socially.”
“I can believe that the success of the black family is dependent on returning men to their historical place within the family, rather than in promoting policies that strengthen black women’s independence, or that provide social benefits to black children.”
“I have the privilege of believing that feminism is anti-black.”
“I will make significantly more money as a professional athlete than members of the opposite sex will.”
“If I go to an HBCU, I will have incredible opportunities to exploit black women.”
“In college, black male professors will be involved in interracial marriages at much higher rates than members of the opposite sex will.”
“I have the privilege of marrying outside of the race at a much higher rate than black women marry.”
“I have the privilege of knowing men who are physically or sexually abusive to women and yet I still call them friends.”

You, sir, may be looking at these things and saying to yourself, “These don’t apply to me. I don’t think or act that way.” That may be true, but you’re still guilty. Sorry, that’s how it works these days. But you may have an out. You can always try the following escape clauses:

I will do better going forward.
I am still learning and want to grow
I will do the work.

Or you can just undergo the two-hour course, which explores “everyday manifestations of privilege.” If you want to find it, just look for “Humanity 101 in the Workplace: Lessons in Privilege and Bias.”