(and not intended to offend) Throughout my life I’ve occasionally heard people, when explaining that they’re not racially biased say, "I’m colorblind".
I don’t think it’s necessary to ‘not see’ color, because there’s [b]nothing wrong[/b] with people being different colors, and obviously it’s a part of nature. Many animals come in various colors, why [b]shouldn’t[/b] human beings ?
There’s nothing wrong with noticing it (because we all do, honestly)—and being fine with it.
And not judging people negatively or fearing them because of it.
This page is a permanent link to the reply below and its nested replies. See all post replies »
Being color-blind is impossible. It's like saying "I don't see height or weight." Of course we do. I know what the phrase is meant to mean but it strikes me a strange one. What we see and how we respond are very different things. So I don't see reason to negate the "see" part. That's one that's always felt like virtue signaling.
