Oregon groups create segregated hiking trails for black people

There are groups in the state of Oregon creating segregated hiking paths for black people so they don’t have to encounter someone who might be ‘prejudiced’.

Via Oregon Live:

Oregon groups create a path for people of color to feel safe on wilderness trails

Volunteer hike leader Tyrone Wilson assembles his group in a circle before they venture off on a five-mile trip on the Upper Rogue River Trail in southern Oregon. He knows each person’s name and their ability to traverse a narrow path on a cliff overlooking the Takelma Gorge. More important, he understands their sometimes wavering comfort level when wandering in the wilderness.

Wilson, a Black actor with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, as well as the founders of Portland-based Unlikely Hikers, OutGrown and People of Color Outdoors want to make recreational public land feel more welcoming to people who are more afraid of encountering a person with a prejudice than a mountain lion.

It’s absurd that this obsession with race has now permeated our society to the point that hiking trails have to be a ‘safe space’ for the easily triggered. We have become a country of wussified ‘beta males and females’ who believe they are perpetual victims.

This kind of racial segregation does nothing but reinforce the idea that racism is a good thing, which is exactly what our country has battled to overcome. And it’s being pushed by the left, who claims to do all of this in the name victims of hateful racism. We are slowly headed for a full circle moment.


Comment Policy: Please read our comment policy before making a comment. In short, please be respectful of others and do not engage in personal attacks. Otherwise we will revoke your comment privileges.