The current debate on whiteness has let the elephant out of the room, says <b>Charles Villet</b>.
Apologising for the past or paying a tax merely demobilises claims for reparation from blacks, says <b>Andile Mngxitama</b>.
The explosion of white outrage on white people and how they should "cultivate humility and silence" tells its own story, says <b>Crispin Hemson</b>.
The nature of the response to Samantha Vice is noteworthy, and worth trying to understand, writes <b>Lucy Allais</b>.
The gist of Samantha Vice’s plea is that history places a moral burden on whites, writes <b>Mvuselelo Ngcoya</b>.
The recent discussions of white privilege have drawn the ire of many white South Africans, says <b>Sally Matthews</b>
<i>Mail & Guardian</i> readers weigh into the whiteness debate, Mogoeng Mogoeng, the ANC and more.
Outrage met Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu’s recent remark that it would be appropriate to tax white South Africans, writes <b>Samantha Vice</b>.
The debate about whiteness that was sparked by <b>Eusebius McKaiser</b>’s article has been characterised by linguistic and physical violence.
White people must find an ethical way to live with the shame of a racist past they still benefit from, writes <b>Eusebius McKaiser</b>.
