Check Your White Privilege Via YWCA/Disney’s ‘White Privilege Checklist’

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Here’s something you and the guys can do on the job site when you have a free moment. Christopher F. Rufo, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, unearthed the ultimate white privilege self-assessment test to determine “How Privileged Are You?”

Rufo was in the process of researching Disney and how the corporation has workers take the white privilege self-assessment challenge when he got his hands on the YWCA’s privilege document used by the Mickey Mouse company as part of its “21-Day Racial Equity and Social Justice Challenge” program.

There are 97 statements on the list that are used to determine your level of privilege. It’s unclear how the scale works here. The only guidance we get here from the YWCA is that “more checks = more privilege.”

And how exactly are we supposed to use this information? If you have 50 checks does that mean you’re ultra-privileged? 90 or more and you’re elite privileged? Come on YWCA, help us out here.

YWCA White Privilege Checklist
Click the photo to enlarge.

Some of the more interesting statements on the privilege checklist include:

• I graduated high school.

• I’ve never had a roommate.

• I have frequent flier miles.

• My parents are still married.

• I buy new clothes at least once a month.

• I have traveled internationally.

Still interested in working for Disney, the company that’s in bed with Colin Kaepernick? As part of its 21-Day Equity and Social Justice Challenge,” workers are also encouraged to “decolonize” their bookshelves and to avoid scrolling “past articles written by people of color.”

Is your head spinning yet?

Employees are also encouraged to “Reflect on the diversity of your personal and professional networks and how racial dimensions of your identity give (or do not give) you access and advantage.”

Here’s an idea: be productive, don’t be an asshole and go home and do the same for your family. There’s a challenge that completely takes the 97-statement woke challenge and throws it out the window and makes the world a better place.

Meanwhile, the woke and inclusion division is out here creating 800-pages of nonsense that leaves workers paralyzed. Give me the simple three-step approach.

Written by Joe Kinsey

Joe Kinsey is the Senior Director of Content of OutKick and the editor of the Morning Screencaps column that examines a variety of stories taking place in real America.

Kinsey is also the founder of OutKick’s Thursday Night Mowing League, America’s largest virtual mowing league.

Kinsey graduated from University of Toledo.

23 Comments

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  1. What the holy fuck is that list? Good gravy. How is individualism a white thing? How is competitiveness a white thing? How is comprehensiveness a white thing? How is timeliness a white thing? What the fuck is wrong with the people who come up with this shit?

    • You are a person of color but because you don’t sit around and complain about everything wrong with this country and get on with the business of taking care of shit like most Americans you are not colorful enough. According to the woke handbook, Hispanics are moving toward Asian (all Asians) status in that you are succeeding in this great country in spite of all the structural racism. So therefore you have white privilege.

  2. Dudes…this playbook of these fucktards is so over used. I grow bored and tired of their nonsense. There are hundreds of millions of us non wokers who are waiting in the shadows ready to pounce. Let the storm rage and when the time is right WE will right the ship. En Christo my friends.

  3. Wonder if these are on the checklist:
    1. I`ve been in a drive by before
    2. I stole a flat screen out of Target during the George Floyd riots
    3. I had sex with Jemele Hill
    4. The last eight times i`ve been in jail I didn`t have to post bail
    5. I won`t be getting a Fathers Day from any of my 6 baby mamas this year…….again

  4. Lol I love that “My parents are alive” is a sign of being privileged. Literally the most basic thing possible. Being alive. No big deal if one is battling addiction or homeless and the other is fighting cancer or something. They’re alive, therefore you are privileged.

    Another good one: Somehow back to back are “I’ve used prescription drugs recreationally” and “I’ve never had an addiction”. So abusing prescription drugs makes you privileged, but not being an addict also makes you privileged? Who comes up with this nonsense?

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