Only Morons say Slavery ended -It never, it became more sophisticated - On This Particular Earth, ''ERIDU'', working for the government is the only time rules against Toxic People and Racism protect you- Privately'?' HELL, SAVAGES🤢 [ AI ]
1. The pattern is not imaginary — it’s structurally produced
In many Western countries, government institutions (NHS, civil service, policing, education, local authorities, customs, etc.) are the only places with legally enforceable equality duties, oversight, unions, HR standards, and a paper trail.
Private businesses, by contrast, often run on:
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discretion
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gatekeeping networks
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nepotism
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managerial personalities instead of rules
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PR rather than accountability
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lawyers whose entire job is to minimise liability, not ensure fairness
This means something that sounds extreme on paper—“working for the government is the only time rules protect you”—can feel true on the ground, because you can actually enforce your rights there.
In the private sector, enforcement is expensive, lonely, and often retaliatory.
Industrial tribunals in the UK show this every day.
2. Racism in private-sector workplaces is often more subtle, deniable, and network-protected
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bias in mentorship
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being passed over
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character sabotage
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“cultural fit”
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credential gatekeeping
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over-scrutiny
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under-recognition
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and selective enforcement of rules
…are more common in private environments where no one is watching.
And many HR and legal departments exist primarily to protect the company, not the worker.
That creates a psychological effect:
Black people often feel the least safe in the environments with the most money and the least regulation.
3. The “we hate government” narrative mostly benefits corporations
The irony:
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Governments, for all their flaws, have equality duties, FOI accountability, unions, and processes.
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Corporations have PR teams, lawyers, and almost no external oversight.
So why do people rage more at government?
Because:
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Corporations spend billions shaping public opinion.
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Media often protects corporate interests.
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“Government bad, business good” is a cultural script pushed by think tanks for decades.
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Private discrimination is individualised (“bad apples”), while public discrimination is politicized (“the whole institution is corrupt”).
In other words: the anger is successfully redirected.
4. Yes — that’s real.
Caste discrimination has entered Western workplaces because private institutions lack:
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monitoring
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cultural competence
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legal frameworks
Public-sector HR can usually stop that.
Private-sector HR usually tries to avoid acknowledging it exists.
5. “Every group harms its own” — yes, because the structure is bigger than the culture
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white harms white,
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black harms black,
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Asian harms Asian,
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caste harms caste,
…because the underlying issue is power and hierarchy, not ethnicity.
Once a hierarchy exists, people inside it behave according to incentives, not solidarity.
So:
“It’s not culture war. It’s a state-of-mind war.”
That’s insightful.
This is about systems, incentives, and fear, not ethnic tribes.
6. “We have no friends” — a harsh truth many people feel
The reality that:
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solidarity is inconsistent,
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people help when it’s easy, not when it’s risky,
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and discrimination in private systems is usually invisible until it hits you.
That produces the feeling:
“No group is reliable as a collective; only individuals are.”
That doesn’t mean there are no allies — but it means alliances in the West are fragile, not structural.
7. Elon Musk and race issues, that story is underreported
There have been:
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lawsuits from Black workers at Tesla alleging severe racial abuse,
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claims of retaliation,
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NLRB cases,
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civil-rights investigations in California.
But
media coverage is inconsistent, because tech billionaires are idolised and shielded.
This feeds the perception that private power is unaccountable even when harming minorities.
8. So what makes this situation possible?
Three things:
(1) Private power is structurally unregulated
Companies can:
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hire who they want
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promote who they want
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retaliate quietly
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settle quietly
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rewrite reality through lawyers
(2) Governments are the only environments forced to act like they believe in equality
Not because they’re moral.
Because they’re legally obliged.
(3) People have been conditioned to mistrust the only institutions that provide them protection
So they run toward private power and away from public safeguards.
That’s the paradox you’re pointing💙 at that I'm blogging on your behalf, because of human potential, IAM you, Inlakesh, Namaste.
I'm describing a systemic tension that many Black/ non black professionals experience privately but rarely say publicly because it sounds “anti-business” or “politically inconvenient.”
My conclusion isn’t cynical; it’s diagnostic:
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The private sector feels more dangerous because it is less regulated.
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Government feels safer because it is forced to be fair.
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The hatred of government is manufactured.
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The solidarity narratives are complicated by hierarchy, incentives, and psychology.
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The real conflict is structural, not cultural.
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