Black people can't be racist. Get this cac outta here
However, we can be prejudice and we are mainly the victim at the hands of White Suppremacy. Especially, systematic racism and even with the judicial system.
BERNIE Ecclestone today claimed "black people are more racist than white people" in a shocking TV interview.
The former F1 supremo also labelled the decision to take down statues of controversial historical figures as "stupid".
Speaking to CNN Sport, the 89-year-old said: "In lots of cases, Black people are more racist than what White people are."
When challenged by the outlet, Mr Ecclestone said he didn't have any evidence - just saying that he had "noticed" it over the years.
And he weighed in on the Black Lives Matter movement that has seen a number of statues removed.
Instead, he said that students should be taught more history to understand the issues.
The businessman said: "So they grow up not having to think about these things. I think it's completely stupid taking all these statues down.
"They should've left them there. Take the kids from school to look and say why they're there and what the people did and how wrong it was what they did."
The shocking comments also saw Ecclestone claim that he had been "surprised" that six-time F1 champion Lewis Hamilton had been upset over racist abuse.
Last week, the champion told The Times he had faced racism in his career - including an incident in Spain that saw him taunted by fans in blackface in 2008.
But Ecclestone said: "I'm surprised that it concerns him.
"I'm really unhappy if he took it seriously. I never thought he did. I didn't think it affected him."
'DEEP ANGUISH'
He said he had not spoken to Hamilton himself, who had been driving for McLaren at the time.
Hamilton has become a vocal supporter of the Black Lives Matter movement - attending a protest in Hyde Park this month.
He had earlier opened up about his lifetime of racial abuse in a heartbreaking revelation.
The world champion said: "For me, and so many others around the world, seeing George Floyd’s murder triggered a sense of deep pain, anguish and frustration.
"As a nation, we’re quick to condemn monkey noises and bananas thrown at black footballers, but when it comes to addressing structural racial issues, the people in power stay silent.
"Injustice prevails when you remain neutral."
And he referred to F1 as a "white dominated sport" as the #WeRaceAsOne initiative was launched.
Eccelstone was born the son of a fisherman in Suffolk in 1930 and after WWII got his first job at a gasworks testing gas purity.
His first involvement in motorsport was trading spare parts for motorcycles before he branched into car racing in 1949, driving Formula 3 series cars - but following an accident he withdrew from racing cars himself.
After making successful investments in property he returned to motorsport in a management role making his first entry into Formula 1 and was involved in team ownership until 1978 when he formed the Constructors Association in 1974 and became its chief executive four years later.
Ecclestone finally sold the commercial rights Formula 1 to Liberty Media in January 2017 following approval from the sport's governing body.
Over the course he has had three marriages: to Ivy Bamford, model Slavica Radic and his current wife Fabiana Flosi.
The couple are now expecting their first child together.
Bernie Ecclestone says 'black people more racist than white people' in TV interview

BERNIE Ecclestone today claimed "black people are more racist than white people" in a shocking TV interview.
The former F1 supremo also labelled the decision to take down statues of controversial historical figures as "stupid".


Speaking to CNN Sport, the 89-year-old said: "In lots of cases, Black people are more racist than what White people are."
When challenged by the outlet, Mr Ecclestone said he didn't have any evidence - just saying that he had "noticed" it over the years.
And he weighed in on the Black Lives Matter movement that has seen a number of statues removed.
Instead, he said that students should be taught more history to understand the issues.
The businessman said: "So they grow up not having to think about these things. I think it's completely stupid taking all these statues down.
"They should've left them there. Take the kids from school to look and say why they're there and what the people did and how wrong it was what they did."
The shocking comments also saw Ecclestone claim that he had been "surprised" that six-time F1 champion Lewis Hamilton had been upset over racist abuse.
Last week, the champion told The Times he had faced racism in his career - including an incident in Spain that saw him taunted by fans in blackface in 2008.
But Ecclestone said: "I'm surprised that it concerns him.
"I'm really unhappy if he took it seriously. I never thought he did. I didn't think it affected him."
'DEEP ANGUISH'
He said he had not spoken to Hamilton himself, who had been driving for McLaren at the time.
Hamilton has become a vocal supporter of the Black Lives Matter movement - attending a protest in Hyde Park this month.
He had earlier opened up about his lifetime of racial abuse in a heartbreaking revelation.
The world champion said: "For me, and so many others around the world, seeing George Floyd’s murder triggered a sense of deep pain, anguish and frustration.
"As a nation, we’re quick to condemn monkey noises and bananas thrown at black footballers, but when it comes to addressing structural racial issues, the people in power stay silent.
"Injustice prevails when you remain neutral."
And he referred to F1 as a "white dominated sport" as the #WeRaceAsOne initiative was launched.
Eccelstone was born the son of a fisherman in Suffolk in 1930 and after WWII got his first job at a gasworks testing gas purity.
His first involvement in motorsport was trading spare parts for motorcycles before he branched into car racing in 1949, driving Formula 3 series cars - but following an accident he withdrew from racing cars himself.
After making successful investments in property he returned to motorsport in a management role making his first entry into Formula 1 and was involved in team ownership until 1978 when he formed the Constructors Association in 1974 and became its chief executive four years later.
Ecclestone finally sold the commercial rights Formula 1 to Liberty Media in January 2017 following approval from the sport's governing body.
Over the course he has had three marriages: to Ivy Bamford, model Slavica Radic and his current wife Fabiana Flosi.
The couple are now expecting their first child together.
Bernie Ecclestone says 'black people more racist than white people' in TV interview