I’m working on creating a system that won’t give inequitable rewards to whales so that all those who join can compete meritoriously.

I have no evidence that when the whales of Steem created Steem with a design that is inequitable that they did so to discriminate against any race. FACT: the Steem system rewards the whales at the expense of minnows of every race and gender. You may see some whales upvoting some white friends of theirs, but there’s plenty of white minnows who are not being upvoted. And in fact I am upvoting dark skinned people. ^{_{If you don’t believe she is dark skinned then you haven’t seen or tasted her dark black crotch! She’s just hiding from the sun always to try to be brown only.}} The ridiculousness of this point about darkness of skin color is to exemplify the ridiculousness of making an issue of how dark or light-skinned a person. The world doesn’t owe you a damn thing. If some group of people decide they want to exclude you for whatever reason, then that’s their prerogative. Go make your own if you feel neglected in theirs. Don’t try to tell them they own you anything. California is bankrupting itself with that politicization.

Besides dude, I am not even 100% “white”. My grandmother of my mother’s side was brown skinned with a large percentage of Cherokee native American indian ancestry.

Dude I grew up in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and we were so poor at one point that we were living next door to black people who had holes in the walls of their house and no functioning toilet. And I attended an elementary school in which my sister and I were one of only a few non-African kids in the entire school. I’ve enjoyed very much black people in Louisiana. But you’re correct that I associate more lately with nerds, because I want to be productive. When I was more into sports in my younger years, I had more opportunities to be associated with African lineage guys. But there are also some Africans getting into high-tech. The world is changing fast.

You really need to stop playing politics, playing the victimization role, and focus on doing something productive. There are many successful African people. And the ones who are successful get on with it, and stop whining. And as I said, many of us are working hard to create a more meritorious world.

_{P.S. You’re in Los Angeles? So you know Culver City. That is where I graduated from high school. I was a walk-on football player at Santa Monica junior college one summer camp and we had mostly black players. One of them was from Maryland and he and I become friends and hung out sometimes. One of my roommates at university was a light skinned black. Among my many interests, I also like basketball and I listen to all kinds of music including rap, R&B, etc..}