The "most racist" places are typically the most diverse and most multicultural. They have more exposed tissue than places where minorities make up single digit percentage points, so you see injustices more often in these places. And it follows that it gets reported on at volume.

By that same coin, these places also have more friendly interactions by volume than places without diverse racial makeups. You just don't see that reported because it's not news.

America, "racist", simply has a very diverse population.

The American South, "racist against Black people", simply has the nation's largest population of Black people almost to the point the racial makeup is bimodal.

Texas, "racist against Latinos", - same thing.

You see the bad apples, but you don't see the overwhelming degree to which society works with people together in a melting pot.

I grew up in the South, where every second person is Black. I fly to SF where there are barely any Black people at all and have dinner conversations with people calling my region racist. Sometimes the people saying these things grew up in all-white cities in New England. I have to laugh inside.

Let’s face it, nobody would care if China just would be a subordinate receiver of orders.

As soon they became a competitor there was a problem

The European mentality has real, tangible upsides for its continent. Unfortunately, it doesn’t work well in a larger world where other actors don’t share the same experience and values.

Just wanted to put that into perspective.