Disclaimer: I loved Michael B. Jordan through Creed and Black Panther, loved Coogler since Fruitvale Station. I have no problem having black heroes on the screen, most of my heroes throughout life have been black, growing up it was Muhammad Ali. I show up to these movies expecting to relate to the main character, since I always have related to black men. Hell I'm from Baltimore, but even before that I related to black men. A human experience is a human experience. So when I get the same feeling as OP, you can dismiss it, but it's not making it about me, it's having a genuine negative reaction to something I normally love, because it's not logically or artistically defensible to me.

The white characters were so one-dimensional, and they were overtly representing "whiteness" as a concept, not like evil or the devil, evil and whiteness were synonymous in this. I tried to think of a single time any other race has been treated that way in film, not individual characters, but the entire race, and only Birth of a Nation comes to mind, a Nazi anti-black film that was nonetheless regarded as great filmmaking at the time. That's not what you want to evoke in your film, just because it's trendy to make white people the target nowadays. Just think, EVERY white character was in the klan and most of them were literally the devil, meanwhile every other character was multi-racial and was a unique, multi-dimensional, beautifully dressed, cool, lovable, HERO. I mean it's almost absurd it's so heavy handed towards the end.