Systemic racism refers to the ways in which racism is embedded within institutions and structures of society, leading to unequal outcomes and opportunities for different racial and ethnic groups. It goes beyond individual acts of prejudice or discrimination and refers to the broader patterns of discrimination that persist over time. The term “systemic” highlights the pervasive nature of racism, as it permeates various aspects of society, including education, criminal justice, employment, housing, healthcare, and much more.

When discussing systemic racism, the intention is not to normalize or accept it as the norm but rather to acknowledge its existence, analyze its impact, and work towards dismantling it. Therefore, recognizing and addressing systemic racism is important because it helps shed light on the structural barriers that prevent marginalized communities from fully participating in society and achieving equitable outcomes. The focus of discussions on systemic racism is to highlight the need for systemic change and reforms to address the underlying issues perpetuating racial inequalities.

It is crucial to differentiate between the terms “systemic” and “systematic.”

Systemic racism refers to racism deeply embedded in systems and structures, while “systematic” racism would imply a deliberate and organized approach to racism that involves criminal activity, and continual deception of the people as a whole. In this process, individuals have been targeted, who pose a threat to speak the truth and in exposing the scams.

Corruption, on the other hand, refers to dishonest or unethical conduct, typically involving individuals in positions of power, and it can exist in various forms within different societies. While corruption and systemic racism are distinct issues, both can have detrimental effects on society and contribute to inequality and injustice.

In the case of Canada, discussions on systemic racism have gained prominence in recent years, aiming to address historical and ongoing injustices faced by Indigenous peoples, racialized communities, and other marginalized groups. The purpose is to promote inclusivity, equity, and social justice by identifying and challenging the systemic barriers that perpetuate racial inequalities.

In a democracy, it is important to engage in open and honest conversations about systemic racism to raise awareness, promote understanding, and foster meaningful change. By acknowledging and addressing these systemic issues, societies can work towards creating a more just and equitable future for all its members.

RR wants to inform all Canadians, who are now aware that systematic racism and institutional crimes are occurring against all Canadians, and while it is recognized that talking about systemic racism is a means to show progress, however, there is a hidden agenda to continue deceiving and harming the people under systematic racism and institutional crimes. To really appreciate an extreme example of systematic racism, it is much like the activities of Hitler in the genocide of Jews.

Here in Canada, systematic racism is done passively where many ethnic communities and groups are used and manipulated to do certain acts, such that the blame of systematic racism is later passed on to the ethnic communities. The ethnic groups are deceived and unaware of the true reasons that they are given certain benefits. It is time for the ethnic groups to be on the alert, and further, for those involved in this evil and demonic activity, to terminate such activity.

RR is requiring all Canadians to remain civil and resolve these matters with a sense of urgency like there is no tomorrow.