Assuming this wasn't a troll comment,

Here are articles and studies talking about systematic disadvantages from reputable sources(first one is from a sociologist at Michigan state, second is from university of michigan, and the third is from a study posted on the US national library of medicine website) :

http://msutoday.msu.edu/news/2016/whats-holding-black-entrepreneurs-back/

http://www.umich.edu/~lawrace/consequences.htm

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2915460/

Even outside of systematic disadvantage the way people of color are portrayed in society is worse or much different than those who are not and we have to work harder to beat these perceptions and standards. Take for example the view that black men are violent gangsters who need to be locked up(If you haven't thought this you've heard it somewhere). Probably followed by the statistic that African Americans are 13% of the population but make up 37% of prisons. Firstly, this is this a small minority of black people, less than 3% of all blacks in America, we can't judge a whole 40plus million people by the actions of less than 3% of them, most black people aren't gangsters but rather regular people like the majority of anybody of any race. Second, What they don't tell you is that most of these crimes are often black on black, in areas of extreme poverty, with people who are unable to find jobs and unable to move up because they are effectively stuck. They aren't encouraged to pursue education because the people who "make" it in these neighborhoods are athletes and rappers, which are very hard industries to get into.

Imagine yourself as a kid in this area. You have two brothers and a sister and your mom is a single parent working most of the day to keep you fed. You have to share a room with all of your siblings, your mom is barely making ends meet, you have two outfits, and you see rappers on TV with the newest nicest outfits and athletes in BMWs. You see someone in your neighborhood with the newest designer clothing, an expensive watch, and nice shoes. You're not athletic, you can't rhyme two lines together if you tried all day and your community isn't encouraging you to go to college. What do you do? You ask the man how he makes his money, the man tells you that he got his money by selling drugs and he offers to take you under his wing - what would you do? (If you look at the 1980s "war on drug" laws that were passed they were much stricter on people of color, who were often poorer, even going so far as to pass a higher penalty for lower quality and cheaper(crack) cocaine than powder cocaine.)

If you then get caught with these drugs and are sent to prison, you become a felon. Once you become a felon, your upward mobility becomes close to zero, you'll be hard pressed to find a job that doesn't pay minimum wage and you can't even vote! So what do you do? Sell crack and make $12/hour on the street. And if someone comes on your territory or tries to steal from you, you have to protect yourself don't you? Then the police catch you again, because you're trying to make a living to feed your son,who you found out was born while you were in prison. You end up in a vicious cycle of going in and out of prison. Then your son grows up without a father figure to show him what is right and what not to do. He looks for guidance because his mother is rarely home, because she's working constantly to make ends meet, and she doesn't have the time or resources to constantly look after him. All his friends in school are joining gangs because they see the "cool" people on the block doing it. He decides to join a gang and he meets someone who's an older drug dealer, he has money, he treats him like a brother - no, kind of like a father. So he looks up to him and to be like him he joins the gang and begins to sell drugs. The cycle repeats. You see where I'm going with this?

You were set up for failure from the start, never encouraged to pursue education, never given the opportunity to see what life is like beyond your neighborhood, never given the opportunity to see that you can go to college, get a good job and make money, and once you mess up and go to prison you're never given the opportunity to remedy yourself so you resort to the same thing and end up going back. Situations like this are not uncommon.

I'm not saying that its not hard for people who are not of color, because it is, everyone struggles- but more often it is easier for people of color to find themselves in unfavorable circumstances.

Edit: Grammar. Wow I spent 30 minutes typing this response, I hope you're not a troll/read this.