We all need justice, not only the participants of the vile corruption of the soul, but those that have suffered and carried the abundance of eternity’s guilt for centuries of harboring some of the most dark hearted humans to walk the planet; yes racism/hatred DNA’s network.

Yes, I actually do have empathy for the millions of people that have lived in guilt, covering up the uncountable lies, thefts, rapes, murders, incests, and so many false imprisonments Symptoms of guilt can lead to depression, anxiety, paranoia, problems with sleep, stomach including digestion issues, and more. This should sound very familiar to many. For instance a certain group of people that has had the ability to leverage history books, education, media, the press to put out the narrative that those whom possess a permanent tan should be feared; all while not including themselves or those that look like them as part of the problem.

It’s understandable how humans can lash out due to centuries of internal guilt of being part of the world’s most despicable contributions towards humanity’s misery. What do you believe the response should be when you realize your grandmother, cousin, uncle, brother, sister, grandfather, aunt, niece, nephew, postal worker, manager, nun, sheriff, deputy, attorney, teacher, fireman, nurse, doctor, realtor, priest, pastor, congressman, alderman, police officer, congresswoman, president, mayor, judge, senator, boyfriend, girlfriend, boss, supervisor, and or friend has participated in the pain of….?

Therefore, let’s stop the gaslighting and acting baffled on why so many are tired of having the guilty paraded in the faces of the world’s recipients of the hatred. When going into a courthouse or courtroom that is named after a person that knowingly condemned countless people to slavery behind bars or even death; but also using the cowardly excuse of “they were judged by a jury of their peers.” However, conveniently leaving out the fact that those peers did not look like them, nor considered being equal to those that judged.

Schools were named after many immoral and rapist slave owners. Military bases named after people that slaughtered tens of thousands of innocent habitants, including children, women, and men, because their land was wanted. So how would you or your family feel if you had to walk or drive past a statue routinely of a person that raped your mother, sister, brother, uncle, or father whenever anyone was lustful? But hey, the main argument to why it should stay is that it was okay or normal during that time, and we’re still proud of how your mother, sister, brother, or father was raped. How proud do you feel? Would you wear that hat?

Furthermore, these very same people, families, and friends are being rewarded with inherited unaccountability towards their privileged lives. (Does not mean wealthy). The many stolen inventions, monies, ideals, land, and hope. Ironically the very same people that can insult or condemn a whole community in mere seconds; though, are the very same to break down and cry foully if similar or the same statements are made in reflection of themselves. So yes, healing is very much needed. It’s only realistic to expect minimal progress if it’s still so hard to find a reflection in life’s mirror of accountability. Can you imagine the public outrage if a known Black or Brown murdering rapist had a statue in the towns square? Make it make sense.

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