If it is something you feel passionately about then you could set up your own charity or Non-profit to provide such training courses if they don't exist.
Sounds like you have a problem with what I posted, care to elaborate?
If it is something you feel passionately about then you could set up your own charity or Non-profit to provide such training courses if they don't exist.
Sounds like you have a problem with what I posted, care to elaborate?
An organisation that discriminated in favour of white people in the same way as the BBC does would never be allowed. D.P. knows it and is just trying to be clever.Sounds like you have a problem with what I posted, care to elaborate?
An organisation that discriminated in favour of white people in the same way as the BBC does would never be allowed. D.P. knows it and is just trying to be clever.
Simply put, if you care so much about it set up your own service that helps underprivileged white kids.
You see this type of response all the time, especially when it comes to race or gender specific programmes/movements. If you care so deeply about the lack of support for the 'other side' then donate to the relevant causes, set up your own organisation, or do something to spread awareness.
RED-FACED Labour tonight ditched controversial plans to charge white people more to listen to Jeremy Corbyn’s speeches.
The party were offering Black and Minority Ethnic supporters a £10 discount on tickets to a rally, but the plan had sparked outrage.
Last night the pricing was blasted by the equalities watchdog who hit out that “charging people different rates because of their race is unlawful discrimination” and demanded an explanation.
The Equality and Human Rights Commission added: “We will be writing to the Labour Party to ask them for their justification for this policy.”
But last night a party spokesman said they were “taking advice on other ways we can increase the representation of BAME members at East Midlands Regional Conference in February.”
And the two different types of ticket options were withdrawn from sale online.
I didn't suggest that the existing scheme disappear. My point is, if they want to have a scheme targeted at minorities, they should also have an equivalent scheme targeted at non-minorities so that there is equal opportunity for everyone. I have no problem if they want to have two separate schemes and market/advertise them differently.
BBC said:The BBC’s Production Trainee Scheme is looking for people, from all backgrounds and walks of life, to join our production teams and help us ensure that our content on screen, on radio and online reflects and represents the whole of the UK.
The BBC has loads of apprenticeship / trainee schemes — like this one.
They clearly have multiple schemes and they’re just advertising them differently which apparently you have no problem with.
Yes but aren't they basically saying that equal opportunity cannot exist, because cis white males are so horribly innately prejudiced? Thus they consider this to be enabling equal opportunity by counteracting the tendency of cis white males to be horrible people?Representation shouldn't be the objective.
Equal opportunity should be, not equal outcome.
The objective should be to hire the best people based on merit
Maybe the problem is real, but it's a problem of perceived inequality (of opportunity).I suppose some people might think that, but I don't think that's the reason behind it.
I think it's as simple as:
- you publish some diversity stats, they don't tell you what you want
- you want to virtue signal about how you represent society
- so you racially discriminate in hiring to get the diversity stats on target
The objective should be to hire the best people based on merit, not based on 'fixing' a diversity 'problem'.
I guess if this has happened since time begun we wouldn't be even talking about this and this would never ever have been an issue.
But because it didn't, hence they are "fixing this diversity problem?"

An organisation that discriminated in favour of white people in the same way as the BBC does would never be allowed. D.P. knows it and is just trying to be clever.
I suppose some people might think that, but I don't think that's the reason behind it.
I think it's as simple as:
- you publish some diversity stats, they don't tell you what you want
- you want to virtue signal about how you represent society
- so you racially discriminate in hiring to get the diversity stats on target
The objective should be to hire the best people based on merit, not based on 'fixing' a diversity 'problem'.
Can you clarify or confirm whether these "Production" roles are the same as the "Trainee Multi-Media Journalist" opportunity being offered to non-whites only?
The onus is on the BBC to demonstrate that they are acting in a fair manner so I'm not sure why you are trying to put the onus on me personally for my impression of them as a result of these schemes.
I have no problem if they want to have two separate schemes and market/advertise them differently.

Maybe the problem is real, but it's a problem of perceived inequality (of opportunity).
Don't even get me started on Lego minifigures![]()
