“When you say you're color-blind, what I hear is that you don't see me,” says Jones. “Instead of color-blind, be color-brave.” That means acknowledging the role that race plays in our country's history and how racial identities impact people today
Being “color brave” means having candid conversations about race that can help us better understand each other's perspectives and experiences so that we can make better decisions.
Being “color blind” happens when you are unable to see colors in a normal way. It is also known as color deficiency.
Opinion : I would rather be color brave because it can help me expand my knowledge on other races and learn about others perspective. I know that there are many point of views and learning others may not only change my perspective but it can change others too.
Ps. I’m not sure how far to go about this assignment or if “color blind” actually meant something else but hopefully this helped.
