Okay - I haven't heard a single convincing argument for why African Americans or Hispanics suddenly aren't "safe". That's where the hyperbole comes in.
This is bad for all Americans, and even the rest of the world. But aside from speculation, what is Trump going to do that will cause actual harm to minorities?
Let's take the Ferguson protests as an example.
What happened under obama was he took away the military toys used to intimidate protests, deescalated the situation a little bit by giving a well reasoned middle of the road response that took understanding of both sides of the issue, and started a DoJ investigation that maybe didn't find the cops accountable for manslaughter, but did find enough evidence of systemic racism to cause cops to get fired and replaced.
What I'm worried Trump will do is give cops all the military intimidation toys they ever wanted, dehumanize the protesters on television, encourage the police to crush the protests any way possible, and then sweeping the whole thing under the rug like nothing happened. Meanwhile police departments that are racist will know they don't even have to worry about the chance of a DoJ coming down on them, and are more brazen with their racist policing.
Is this reading of the situation in any way unreasonable or pessimistic? It seems like Trump basically ran on handling situations like that in that way.
Maybe there's something to reminding people that most people will not be personally affected most of the time, and that even if Trump does things that are unfair and painful, we as individuals will probably make it through Trump's presidency ok. People should try to remind themselves of that to help calm down and maybe step back from the entire political conversation and pay more attention to the other aspects of life, but a lot of these optimistic articles read as if they want people to completely ignore and shut up about these issues that will have real world effects, and I think that's what makes a lot of people want to call it out as white privilege.