This archive report was first published on 23 November 2019.
On November 23, 2019, a stowaway incident made headlines worldwide, sparking a conversation about racial prejudices.
According to reports, a black person had fallen to earth from a flying Caucasian-made machine in London, a city known for its historical significance in the Caucasian world.
The incident was a perfect example of how the world often portrays people of color in a negative light, depicting them as blundering and hilarious.
However, the story lacked a crucial detail – how the individual had managed to get into the aircraft in the first place.
This information gap is a common phenomenon when it comes to stories about people of color, and it's a reflection of the racial biases that exist in our society.
Despite the fact that Caucasians teach their children that all human beings are bio-functionally identical, despite outward racial differences, certain sections of our species are often portrayed as being more advanced than others.
Scientists in Euro-North America have explained that this is due to the varying climatic conditions in which human beings live, but this explanation is often overlooked in favor of racist stereotypes.
It's time for us to recognize that technological advance knows no race, and that people of color are just as capable of producing notable achievements as anyone else.
As Africa and South America continue to rise as technological leaders, it's essential that we learn from the past and work towards a more inclusive and equitable future.
