Tabata Amaral: Yes, in Brazil... This racism is so old and so deeply rooted that, yes, it's much more likely that someone who was born poor, who has faced what I experienced, is black.
Tabata Amaral: But I'll go further.
I also acknowledge that having been born white, I had many more opportunities, probably, statistically, than I would have had if I had been born black.
Tabata Amaral: And I want to separate these two things because they lead me to different reflections.
Tabata Amaral: Here... it's understanding that if I had and have privilege for being white, it's my job, it's my mission to learn about it and fight every day to reverse it.
