
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
Well, if I'm going to get "the side-eyes" from someone, I'd pick Luuvie. With a sense of humor that is actually funny, and doesn't dip in to crassness often, Luuvie explains how we can "do better" as Americans. She warms us up with humor, than gets to the meatier issues of race and sex. She judges us, but with compassion and openness as well, so I could take her views and not feel defensive if we happened to disagree; it helped me empathize more with her point of view than if she had been acerbic and abrasive. She ends with some sort of irrelevant essays about fame and social media that most of us don't have to deal with, but overall a very good collection of essays.
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Coke Zero version of yourself.
Knowing our privilege does not make us villains, but it should make us more conscious about the parts we play in systems that are greater than us.
the problem with stereotypes is not that they are untrue, but that they are incomplete. They make one story become the only story.”
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