You have many noble ideas but imo some are just not grounded in the reality we exist in. I just want to understand what you are saying first as I make that assessment.
Point #1....Are you saying that technically, women's sports shouldn't exist at all and that every sport should be open to all sexes to compete based only on the merit of their performance? If so, that would almost completely exclude women and girls from competing at all in the vast majority of sports. That is not a level playing field. You have to understand the difference between fair and equal in order to go down that path.
Point #2....In a perfect world reparations for slavery might be possible. But we don't live in a perfect world. There are just too many questions and issues surrounding reparations to make it practical.
How do we solve these questions/issues fairly?
Who is eligible to receive reparations? Anyone who has a slave ancestor or anyone who is of African descent?
How will this be determined and/or verified? What if there are no records to verify this?
Will blacks who came to America as free men be eligible? How will that be determined without records?
Will blacks who were freed but later owned slaves be eligible?
Will indentured servants of any race be eligible?
What about Native Americans and Chinese who were enslaved? Do they receive reparations as well?
Should descendants of Egyptian, Roman and Greek slavery sue for reparations from those countries too based on this model?
This issue is one that creates more division and confusion than it solves imo. We absolutely need to learn the terrible lessons from that dark period in our history but I am just not sure this helps more than hurts at the end of the day. It places a tax burden on people that were not alive and had nothing to do with the practice at the time.
It is like making an innocent person today pay back money for a bank robbery someone else did 150 years ago.
Life in a Slave Society When captive Africans first set foot in North America, they found themselves in the midst of a slave society. During most of the 17th and 18th centuries, slavery was the law in every one of the 13 colonies, North and South alike, and was employed by its most prominent...
www.loc.gov
Slavery was practiced by the Native Americans before any Europeans arrived in the region. People of one tribe could be taken by another for a variety of reasons but, whatever the reason, it was understood...
www.worldhistory.org
The Notable Kentucky African Americans (NKAA) was originally a website with a series of individual web pages listing approximately 200 biographical entries on African Americans in and from the state of Kentucky. The site went live in September 2003. It consisted of one entry for each person...
nkaa.uky.edu