9. Getting followed around in stores
Hey, we're just trying to buy an iPhone charging cable, not executing an Ocean's Eleven-style heist at Dollar Tree.
8. Getting profiled outside of stores
If only people got left alone outside of the retail environment. But really, it happens everywhere.
Related: 7 Dishes White People Need to Stop Adding Raisins To, Ranked
7. Getting unwanted hair attention at work
Have they never heard Solange’s song? Touching someone's hair without asking should be an automatic call to HR. (And not just because some fingers might get broken.)
6. Whether they have an advantage
Call it privilege or just getting the benefit of the doubt all the time.
Related: How Racism Found a Home in Pumpkin Spice Latte Culture
5. Being wrongly accused of anything
And if the accusation sticks, a conviction is way more likely if you're not white.
4. Targeted racial hate crimes
Especially if you live in a big city, you're more likely to get attacked as a racial minority.
3. Inadvertently playing into stereotypes
In everything from choosing what to eat in front of others to naming your kid, not having to second guess your own actions to avoid getting pigeonholed is a luxury.
Related: A White People's Guide to Not Making an A** of Yourself This Juneteenth
2. Hearing, "So, where are you from… originally?"
A question white people don't typically hear in job interviews. We know you're really inquiring about our country of origin or where our parents are from. So why not just ask that?
1. Having "The Talk" with their kids
White parents and their kids have, well, let’s just say a much different relationship with law enforcement.