@Livelovebehappy
I think it’s important to also recognise that there is hostility on the other side of the coin too. My DH’s best friend who is black, and was best man at our wedding many years ago, married his long term white girlfriend 5 years ago, and received a lot more negativity from his own family and friends (black) regarding his relationship with a white woman. It still continues now.
Same when I married an Indian man. A lot of dirty looks and comments from Indian women, my family and friends totally fine with it.
I actually feel we are moving away from multicultural ideas towards segregationist ideas, and I don't agree with that movement.
I still think that different ethnicities being free to marry, have children etc is a social good. This idea that being the one white person in my family means I'm micro-oppressing the rest of them is nuts.
Regarding the OP, what BovaryX and Empress have said.
In general, I'm not really into beating my breast performatively. Tell me about a material issue, and I'll try to take action - donate, write letters, vote, volunteer.
Tell me I suffer the original sin of whiteness and I'll quietly remove myself from the conversation.
I don't find self-flagellation effective or mature. Quiet material support? Sure.