*sighs, gestures toward past comments about afropessimism and cognitive distortions*

That's not at all what I'm saying; I'm suggesting we reconsider "human nature" away from an inherently violent and competitive framework (that justifies the unnecessary violence of capitalism) toward a more generous and cooperative one that allows for movement toward a healthier world, which is an anti-racist/anti-capitalist frame that aligns with Carmichael's position and can be integrated via (for example) intentionally developing relationships with and showing respect to those whose labor are essential and taken for granted (e.g., custodians, cooks, etc.), sharing resources with people who are not close friends or family, centering compassion and forgiveness instead of punishment and retribution, etc.--these are practical ways of implementing an anti-capitalist politic that would subsequently undermine the perpetuation of systems of oppression, helping humans reclaim our collective humanity from being whittled away by harmful capitalist (ill)logics... but to be clear, I do not think we will actually ever see the global end of capitalism in our lifetime (and therefore we will not see the systematic end of racism either), but this doesn't mean we should therefore conclude that there's no point in trying, that nothing can be done, or that the only solution(s) are untenable. In the contexts of our immediate surroundings we can do a lot to at least move some of us toward a happier and healthier way of being-in-the-world that reflects how our most ancient human ancestors seem to have behaved before notions of perpetually naturalized war and competition took over.

...all this said, though, it seems you and I have entered into a circular argument that I am no longer interested in maintaining, so I am going to tap out but thank you again for your engagement and discussion!