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{{Cquote|[[Social justice]] warriors use the language of [[Civil Rights Movement|civil rights]] to assert their private victimhood identity. This can range from the simple, race and gender, to a list of dozens of sexual identities, psychological disorders and survivor of assorted traumas. And let’s not forget disabilities (real or imagined) and morbid [[obesity]].<ref>[http://www.frontpagemag.com/2015/dgreenfield/know-your-social-justice-warriors/ Know Your Social Justice Warriors] by Daniel Greenfield at'' Frontpage Magazine'', April 21, 2015</ref>}}

{{Cquote|[[Social justice]] warriors use the language of [[Civil Rights Movement|civil rights]] to assert their private victimhood identity. This can range from the simple, race and gender, to a list of dozens of sexual identities, psychological disorders and survivor of assorted traumas. And let’s not forget disabilities (real or imagined) and morbid [[obesity]].<ref>[http://www.frontpagemag.com/2015/dgreenfield/know-your-social-justice-warriors/ Know Your Social Justice Warriors] by Daniel Greenfield at'' Frontpage Magazine'', April 21, 2015</ref>}}

In Asia, South America, Central America, the Middle East, Antarctica and the North Pole, there are no social justice warriors decrying "white privilege".   

In Asia, South America, Central America and the Middle East, there are no social justice warriors decrying "white privilege".   

In India, the Philippines, Korea, Japan, Nigeria, Pakistan and in South American countries a type of colourism exists preferring fair skin due to affects of mass media and in some case due to past colonialism (in the colonial period manual laborers would work long hours in the sun and their skin would darken while the wealthy lived a life of leisure indoors).<ref>[http://japansociology.com/2013/10/25/colourism-in-the-philippines-behind-the-veil-of-whiteness/ Colourism in the Philippines: Behind the Veil of Whiteness], JapanSociology], Posted on October 25, 2013 by japansociology by Adelle Tamblyn</ref>

In India, the Philippines, Korea, Japan, Nigeria, Pakistan and in South American countries a type of colourism exists preferring fair skin due to the effects of mass media and in some cases due to past colonialism (in the colonial period manual laborers would work long hours in the sun and their skin would darken while the wealthy lived a life of leisure indoors).<ref>[http://japansociology.com/2013/10/25/colourism-in-the-philippines-behind-the-veil-of-whiteness/ Colourism in the Philippines: Behind the Veil of Whiteness], JapanSociology] by Adelle Tamblyn, Japansociology, Posted on October 25, 2013</ref>

== See also ==

== See also ==