I'm writing this from a Black American perspective on what happens when the historically powerful discover what "minority" actually means.

Some white Americans are panicking about "becoming a minority." But the irony is that Europe and Northern America (U.S./Canada) have only ever been about 14% of the world's population. The difference was never numbers. It was power—guns, gold, and the ability to define the story.

Now, as more people from Latin American, African, and Asian countries with various religious backgrounds enter the West, we're watching a familiar move, most easily summed up as retribution or protectionism in this case. But as the old adage goes: be careful what you wish for.

On Wednesday evening, December 17, 2025, EEOC Chair Andrea Lucas posted on X:

"Are you a white male who has experienced discrimination at work…? You may have a claim… under federal civil rights laws."

Title VII protects everyone and was established because the law, not vibes, put up real barriers to equality for Black people in this country. The signal is institutional: the EEOC Chair publicly urging a specific demographic to file charges, amid an EEOC push targeting "DEI-related discrimination."

This is the same victimhood Black Americans are told we must escape. The irony is hard to miss: Justice Clarence Thomas grew up Black in segregated Georgia, yet has become one of the system's staunchest defenders. Stephen Miller's own uncle has written that their family fled anti-Jewish persecution and that restrictive policies like the ones Miller champions could have barred their entry. Were it not for escape routes, their lives too would have been marginalized.

Read the full analysis here: #1353605