The whole 'feminism is racist' trope has huge traction in the States, where it has become part of the woke dogma to smear the memories of such heroines as Susan B. Anthony as "white feminist racists".
Back in reality, Susan B. Anthony was an ardent supporter of Black liberation and enfranchisement. She was an active abolitionist campaigner and a friend and ally of Frederick Douglass.
Douglass, for his part, also supported women's suffrage. But his primary concern was the ending of slavery and the rights of Black Americans.
So in 1867 when slavery had only just been outlawed and the political scenario emerged where there appeared to be an opportunity to extend voting rights to free Black men, Anthony and Douglass - who both supported the enfranchisement of Women and of Blacks, but each of whose life's work was devoted to the struggles of the group to which s/he belonged - took different stances.
Douglass argued that Black survival depended on the enfranchisement of Black people, and that pursuing piecemeal progress where it had political support - i.e. seeking a constitutional amendment which extended voting rights only to Black men - was preferable to seeking (at that political moment) to extend suffrage to both Blacks and Women, and risk failure as that aim had less support. He rationalised that white women had 'representatives' in the form of their male family members, who they could appeal to to vote in their interests, and that therefore their need was not as great as that of the Black man.
Anthony - who had campaigned alongside Douglass many times during their 40 years of friendship, for equal rights for Blacks and for equal rights for Women - rejected this rationale and declined to campaign for the 15th Amendment, on the basis of her view that while there was a political will to expand voting rights, the campaign should be arguing to expand those rights to all adult Americans, irrespective of race, color, or sex. She feared that if women were left out of this opportunity, there would be no further expansion of voting rights for generations.
She was right about that. The amendment passed and Black men gained the legal right to vote (though as we all know, in practice this was not respected, particularly in the South) in 1870; black women and indeed all women had no such right until 1920, 50 years later and 14 years after Susan B. Anthony's death.
For about a decade now it has been fashionable for virtue signalling identitarians to smear Susan B. Anthony by calling her a racist who was "against" Black men getting the right to vote, despite the very, very clear record that her criticism of the 15th Amendement was entirely based on who was left out of it, not who was included in it. She was the first feminist icon I saw entitled young people (many of them, to their shame, young women with not a shred of gratitude for what SBA and her like did for them) treat in this way, in the form of social media backlash against the viral image of women leaving their 'I voted' stickers on her gravestone during the 2008 primaries, when Hillary Clinton ran against Barack Obama for the Dems nomination.
You won't see many mentions of SBA on social media now without a slew of comments underneath from wokesters rushing to point out how 'problematic' she is.
Funnily enough I have never seen (nor would I ever want to see) Frederick Douglass dismissed, cancelled, or painted as 'problematic' on the basis of sexism, nor his pragmatic approach to piecemeal progress framed as his having been "against women's suffrage" (he was not).
It's only women's heroes who have to have proven they understand that their own liberation is secondary to that of every other group, always.