Play Audiobook Sample
Why Does Everything Have to Be About Race?: 25 Arguments That Won't Go Away Audiobook
Play Audiobook Sample
Quick Stats About this Audiobook
Total Audiobook Chapters:
Longest Chapter Length:
Shortest Chapter Length:
Average Chapter Length:
Audiobooks by this Author:
Publisher Description
Some arguments about race refuse to go away. It’s time, once and for all, to shatter them.
The most toxic racial arguments share one of five traits. They try to erase Black history, prioritize white victimhood, deny Black oppression, promote myths of Black inferiority, or rebrand racism as something else entirely. They’re all designed to distract society from racial justice, but now we have the tools to debunk them.
With a mixture of personal experience, reportage, and extensive research, Keith Boykin takes a wrecking ball to twenty-five of the most widespread deceptions about race, such as:
- The Civil War was about states’ rights, not slavery
- Affirmative action is reverse discrimination
- Critical Race Theory is indoctrinating children to hate one another
and shows us how to refute lies, myths, and misinformation with history, knowledge, and truth.
Download and start listening now!
Why Does Everything Have to Be About Race? Listener Reviews
Be the first to write a review about this audiobook!
About Keith Boykin
Keith Boykin, a Lambda Literary Award-winning author of four books, is a CNN political commentator, bestselling author, and a former White House aide to President Bill Clinton. He teaches at the Institute for Research in African-American Studies at Columbia University in New York and previously taught at American University in Washington, DC. He is a co-founder and first board president of the National Black Justice Coalition. He was a co-host of the BET Networks talk show “My Two Cents,” starred on the Showtime reality television series American Candidate, was an associate producer of the film Dirty Laundry, and he has appeared on many other televison shows. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College and Harvard Law School.