Same to you. Your thoughts are well reasoned and cogent, no doubt. And in principle, I agree that the fairness standard is uneven. Unfortunately that is the case in life — all manor of people deal with that as an every day fact of life. It runs the gamut across different races, sex, socio-economics, etc, etc.
I guess I look at it as a parent — hopefully a good one. I have a son and a daughter and I do treat them differently consciously, and probably more often than not subconsciously.
For example, I have talked to both of my kids about being alert to their surroundings and be mindful of taking bad risks. That said, I’ve emphasized that far more with my daughter. To use another example, I’ve talked with my daughter many times about being careful of open drinks in bars/parties (“I know Dad, we’ve talked about that you know?”). I’ve never talked to my son about that (perhaps I should, who knows?). Is it because I love him less? Absolutely not. It’s because I perceive the risk of that sort of thing is far far greater for her than him. And I think the facts are with me on that.
How many times have we heard stories about black parents talking to their kids about how to deal with being pulled over by the police? How brutal it must be to have to have that talk, and how patently unfair (but very wise IMO). I too have told my kids about this and guided them to be respectful and answer questions clearly and without attitude if in that situation. However, to equate the two would be disrespectful to those families who have far more clear and reasonable fears simply based on the color of their skin.
Is any of this fair or equitable. Absolutely not. However, my experience in life is that not everything is fair.
Does that mean we should not fight for equity and justice where necessary? Absolutely not and kudos to you for your work. In principle I agree with it.
That said one has to look no further than this thread for a sense of the problem. There are many in this thread that I would strongly dissuade my daughter from sitting down and having a drink with. Some of the perceptions and opinions are a bit frightening.