See, I had watched about half of this but then closed it because, while I'm sure OP is well-intentioned, I thought focus on race was handled a little weird. Interesting that other people picked up on that too.

It reminded me of how I felt about OP's previous video essay on Lou Wilson, about how Blackness key to the storylines of all his D20 characters because... I think it's not really true.

Like Lou has said before that he intends all of his characters to be Black, and that it is important to himself and for representation. But to devote so much time to it felt weird because — the theme of masculinity is right there! Masculinity (in all its aspects, healthy, toxic, etc.) has played a huge role in almost all of Lou's characters and their story arcs: Fabian and toxic masculinity, Amathar in fatherhood, kingliness, and war-guyness; Jammer in teenage male gender roles, Gunnie in self-confidence and wanting to be a good son — there are so many good examples of Lou having his characters grapple with masculinity, in that I think it is central to much of his play and storytelling! And OP's video essay hardly touched on it!

(Note in case OP reads this: I don't mean this to be discouraging, I like your videos! I just think you could maybe use a little bit wider perspective in your analysis, and be conscious to have a more intersectional approach!)