In conclusion... There are wrong and right people of any birth, generalizing would be an abstract thought.

The article reminded me of a conversation with a boy, he is darker skinned than me. In Venezuela the word "black" is used as a nickname, in a loving way without any kind of offense. I greeted this boy and said: Hello "black", how are you? - He asked me kindly, I don't remember exactly what he said, but I do remember very well what I said to him, because it is a thought, an idea that is deeply rooted in me. I told him: "Calling you black is not racist. Racist is that you believe that the word "black" is racist. It is your skin color, you can't do anything about it, just accept it, it is not something you should feel offended by, they are just colors." "I am short according to the average height, I am thin according to the average build and I am "white" according to the average skin tones in Venezuela, they have called me all kinds of things: skinny, white, dwarf, small... and what? Does that make me less? Does that make me less capable? Does it make me less intelligent? Is what they tell me a lie? No, it's not a lie, it's my body and I accept it and I don't feel offended if they say it to me in a good tone. Really, it all depends on the context and meaning you give to the words.