I just keep thinking about a selection of the teens I know, with grandparents of various nationalities and ethnicities, but all Londoners, all with broadly working class grandparents and graduate parents and I think there is much more that they have in common (no inherited wealth, but clued up parents. No deep or influential social networks but good grades) and question the degree to which WP is going to be a defining issue for them in their lives
How it will be a defining issue for them, is in how they are perceived on sight depending on whether they are black or white.
I could tell you many anecdotes about how my hardworking, good grade attaining, polite and well mannered black sons are treated in many areas of life, based on how society views black males.
Being followed around shops by security guards and staff members.
Being disproportionately stopped and searched, for no reason.
Reporting a crime, then when the police arrive, the assumption being made that they were the perpetrator not the victim.
People pulling their handbags close to them as they walk past.
People getting up and moving somewhere else on the bus.
Many of my friends with black sons report the same, none of my friends with white sons experience this.