And i think you are wrong. Sorry.
Why?
Race is indeed a social construct. And it has an history and people suffers from that. But i don't thing calling out people for not liking x races is the correct way to adress than pain.
Why? Clearly that will have some effect. I don't know if calling people out is the right approach per se, but establishing that this is wrong is a good step towards people being better in the future.
So deconstruct it. Call them out for categorizing/hierarchizing people into races.
No one person is doing this. If we just stop saying we are doing it we also won't have stopped doing it. This is just advocating for burying our heads in the sand.
The reality should be that all humans are equals even if they have morphological/cultural/whatever differences. So why referring to races, then?
I'm not sure why things being better would lead to the dissolution of concepts like class, race, gender, and sexual orientation, which I agree with, means we can't use these clearly operative categories of analysis now. It won't go away on its own. To combat racism we need to understand it, just like anything else.
Fight the words. Everytime you say that word you make it legit.
The words are already commonly understood social categories. Not using them won't change it. France hasn't exactly gotten rid of racism. These structures exist whether or not we are aware of them.
Fight racism, fight discrimination against people of color, it's indeed the same fight.
As far as I can tell, your approach to fighting them involves saying there is nothing to fight.
Fight why white people feels black people are inherently different than them or even inferiors to them. Fight the concept.
Everyone who studies racism does this. I'm not sure what you're advocating for. Racists aren't racist just because they call black people black.
Probably less than more. But I believe as we open the panel for discussion more and more slowly but surely people will get to thinking, even if they don't necessarily end up agreeing in that regard.
It is unfair for me to assume people from other countries are aware of the nuances of a deeply rooted and complex issue such as racism in my country. I know little to none about racism in other countries.
I mean you're also using a specific alternative to the relatively new academic sense of the word that's hardly common even here. That sense of the word being that racism is aiding the system that perpetuates white supremacy. Nothing about that system hurting you means you can't aid it. I'm honestly not even really sure where your definition is coming from ideologically. You can support things that hurt you.
Who says it's because they think all black people look identical?
If you say you are not attracted to all black people presumably you think there are certain traits that all black people must have, or a certain list of traits that all black people must share in where the entire list is negative.
Besides the fact that both of those are pretty clearly racist, they are also pretty clearly not true.