post-racial

American  

[pohst-rey-shuhl] / poʊstˈreɪ ʃəl /

Or postracial

adjective

1. characterized by the absence of racial discord, discrimination, or prejudice previously or historically present.

   post-racial politics;

   the post-racial era.

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Etymology

Origin of post-racial

First recorded in 1970–75; post- + racial

Example Sentences

“Has it reached a moment in society where you can say it’s post-racial? Are women finally treated equally? I can’t say that that’s the case. Sometimes it looks like progress, but you open a front door and you find out the back door got shut behind you and you didn’t even notice it.”

From Los Angeles Times

During Obama's second term, I served as the marketing and communications director at a racial justice organization working to humanize undocumented immigrants, draw attention to the indiscriminate killing of Black men and boys, and ultimately, to underscore the fact that despite electing our first Black president, we were not, in fact, a post-racial society.

From Salon

At the time, Stephanopoulos had said with certainty, "There is no question this is the beginning — this is the first election of the future. I think we are moving towards a post-racial America."

From Salon

He may not have been thinking transracially, but that writing was on the wall: Precisely because the United States is more complex racially and ethnically than institutional color-coding comprehends, we should be working overtime to advance principles, habits, and bonds that transcend racial groupism in a civic culture that’s thick enough to thrive in on post-racial terms.

From Salon

“We are so far away from being a post-racial society,” Ramakrishnan said, “but there does seem to be greater social acceptability for Hindus and Indians with distinctive names to run for office.”

From Los Angeles Times