I looked up the story to which I think you refer, regarding the journalist and what he said about Ukraine versus Iraq and Afghanistan. To be honest, there's no solid proof I can see that his remarks were based on race or ethnicity. More likely, it was probably based on the fact that the latter two have a reputation for violent conflict, whereas Ukraine not so much. Also, since Ukraine is part of Europe, it's easy to default to the assumption of it being less violence-prone than Iraq, even if there have been turbulent events in Ukraine's history that happened before the invasion of Crimea. However, to the journalist's credit, looking at the military conflicts that have occurred within each country since WW2, one can see that Ukraine has, in fact, been relatively peaceful (links: a, b, c).

Individuality is not something that has to be achieved; it already exists in every person. No two people's lives are ever exactly the same. That's one of the reasons why you can never use race to assume anything about a person's character and experiences. The individual can absolutely not be dismissed for the sake of the collective. Otherwise you would have to tell those African Americans descended from slaves that their circumstances have no relevant distinction from those whose families immigrated to this country voluntarily. As a matter of fact, this is the very basis of the conflict between those two groups in regards to affirmative action.

Also, in your numerous generalizations of white people, you blame them for the hoarding of assets. But look at all the empires that have ever existed, and were they all dominated by white people? Are all the wealthy and powerful people in the world white? The ones whom you should be blaming for the hoarding of resources and assets are the individuals who - regardless of what race they are - abuse their power to do so.

We all have far more control over how we put an end to bitterness than how others do it. There have been many non-violent protestors against injustice who understood this. As I quoted in my article "Grace Towards Others and What It Means Today," MLK was quite correct in his statement about the death penalty:

"Returning hate for hate multiplies hate, adding deeper darkness to a night already devoid of stars. Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that."

We can choose to fire hate back at those who show us hate, but we're deeply naïve if we think that it's going to stop hate. In the same way, dehumanization will not stop dehumanization; only humanization can do that.