LaPrincesse asked:


I am caucasian (”white”) and I wanted to start a celebration of racial diversity. I am grateful for all of the races that God has so lovingly created. Each person is special and every race is uniquely designed with utmost care. :)
I love what Martin Luther King said. He said, “I have a dream that one day…my small children will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.” It is truly the heart that determines a person’s integrity, not their skin color.

I would love to hear the affirmations of other races by people who exude this exemplary character. Be blessed nations of the world. :)

Haily

Comments

Adamaris on 5 July, 2009 at 8:29 am #

Well if more people think that way we will would one step closer to world peace….Thank for the comment.


Gauge on 11 July, 2009 at 10:45 pm #

Celebrate what? Celebration is really just a reaction to what people really want to do, which is put up with it at the most. But Celebrate? What do you want me to do? Jump around with bracelets on my arms, have a cake, what? And then how will I know the celebration is over? Do you want me to ‘celebratel everyday?


magic tricks on 14 July, 2009 at 7:17 am #

*vomits*

If you love colored people so much then why don’t you move to their countries. Africa needs diversification. They do not have enough naive politically correct white bimbos. Please help diversify Africa.


Edith on 16 July, 2009 at 5:28 am #

u r abslutely right. no race is great or less. we have the same gene pol. we live n the same earth. we drink the same water. we see the same moon. so it s wrong for people to think they are superior or weaker. any objections mail me. by the ay i m an indian from india


Addison on 18 July, 2009 at 3:05 pm #

If we all though alike there wouldn’t be so many problems in this world and we would all live in peace. Too bad some people aren’t as smart as you to make the realization that all people are created equal, no matter what.


Eleano on 19 July, 2009 at 9:19 pm #

after all v r human being,v should promote n prevail goodwill 4 better understanding n better tomorrow.


Abram on 21 July, 2009 at 5:02 am #

I think websites like this are good for proving your point, because you really get to see people’s true colors. I agree with you and I like you idea. Anyway, if everyone was the same, life would be boring.


Benny on 23 July, 2009 at 4:34 pm #

i dont think that wars are started by races. You know who starts wars……..its god. He thinks its f….in hilarious. up there with his thrown sayin to his worshipers up there “watch this…they’ll kill each other because they can’t decide what to call me…….god? alah?……buddah….ha ha ha” if there was no god there would be no war. or races for that matter.


Daniel on 27 July, 2009 at 1:05 am #

I find it interesting that people only remember King’s “I Have a Dream” speech. Nobody ever quotes “Trumpet of Conscience” or “Letter from Birmingham Jail.” And what about Malcolm X (aka El-Hajj Malik el-Shabazz)? Or Stokley Carmichael?

I know why. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. seemed safe. He was a Christian and advocated non-violence (ironically, his “non-violent” protests normally ended very violently–typically involving dogs and fire hoses). White people could swallow that pill fairly easily. You see, the sad fact is not that King led a movement that knocked down walls; the sad fact is that the White power structure let the safe Black Christian minister look like he was making progress. Right before King was assassinated his views had changed drastically. He began to wonder if all he’d done had made any difference. He began to think that nice words and smiling faces wouldn’t truly change the system, but instead they would have to (and I’m paraphrasing) burn the whole thing down.

Suddenly, King wasn’t safe anymore. Less than a week later, he was dead. Same with Malcolm X. Same with John and Robert Kennedy.

King was a great man, I just wish people would learn a little bit more about him and his contemporaries, and move beyond the “safe” speech about a dream. Because that’s all it is if we keep it up: a dream.

*xors


Abigail on 27 July, 2009 at 7:44 am #

Here here.
I have that speech on the wall in my office.

Racist cheat themselves of a full and amazing experience.

I began a club. The International Women’s group.

It has already began to have positive effects, promoting tolerance and understanding. Its like waching a child grow. its fanatastic.Why dont you start one where you live?