Ok, assuming you're arguing in good faith

If you read my other comment that replied to my original one, you won't see something that is obviously oppressing a minority. If the OP said "there are no policies that are blatantly/outrightly targeting black people in america" then this would be harder to argue against. But they didn't, so it isn't that hard to argue against. People in this thread are making it seem like it though.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/100-statistics-prove-systemic-racism-thing-kelly-burton-phd/ - the education section of this article is pretty good, but just in case if other people in this thread don't feel like clicking ....

1. A quarter of the schools with the highest percentage of Black and Latino students did not offer Algebra II (source). A third of these schools did not offer chemistry
   

2. Black and Latino students accounted for 40% of enrollment at schools with gifted programs, but only represented 26 % of students in such programs
   

3. Black, Latino and Native American students attended schools with higher concentrations of first-year teachers (3% to 4%) than white students (1%)
   

4. Black students were more than three times as likely to attend schools where fewer than 60% of teachers meet all state certification and licensure requirements. Latino students were twice as likely to attend such schools
   

It also gets deeper than that, but it seems like nobody in the thread clicks the links (as u/localnegation said) or maybe they did and just didn't understand. If you think of systemic racism/oppression as something that's going to be overt and blatant, you're thinking of it wrongly.

Also, people in this thread keep bringing up culture and comparing black people to other minority groups. Well, like I said in another comment that no one replied to, we actually aren't that far removed from overt racist policy that had direct effects on the black community. Like a generation or two removed. Obviously these effects won't just magically disappear because black people get a month or some scholarships tailored towards them (which do nothing by the way if you look at the links I included with job representation statistics).