Racial Identity Sells

The Business of Perpetual Division

Darrell Eugene Harlow-Curtis

We are being sold a lie that hyper-fixating on our racial differences will somehow bring peace. But make no mistake: racial division is a business, and grievance is the product.

Modern culture insists that we view every interaction, every relationship, and every institution through the lens of racial hostility. We are told this is the path to justice. But look closely at who profits. Pitting people against each other based on immutable characteristics sells books, generates clicks, funds political campaigns, and fuels a massive corporate consulting industry.

Unity is bad for business. Perpetual division is incredibly lucrative. It monetizes historical wounds and turns human dignity into a cheap commodity. The architects of this ideology do not want resolution; they want a permanent subscription to outrage.

To reduce a living, breathing soul crafted in the image of the Almighty down to a melanin count is not just reductive—it is a spiritual insult. It strips away the depth of human character and individual agency, replacing our primary identity with a superficial, market-driven label. It demands we worship the idol of race instead of the God who created us.

True justice and genuine unity are not found in the endless, exhausting cycle of racial tribalism. They are found at the foot of the cross, where the ground is completely level. The world wants you categorized, divided, and angry so you can be managed and monetized. God calls you out of the marketplace of division and into a kingdom where your worth is defined by His spirit, not your skin.