All Lives Matter does not address the rampant injustice faced by black people

ALM misses the point of BLM. It ignores the current state of race and inequality in America and the historical events – such as slavery and Jim Crow laws – that led to it. BLM doesn't strive to diminish other ethnic groups' worth but bring awareness to problems that plague the black community. BLM seeks to highlight and change systemic injustices ranging from education, mass incarceration, and economic opportunities, among others. For instance, black children are three times more likely than white children to live below the poverty line. In part, this has to do with the high unemployment rate for Black Americans, which has neared 15 percent once every decade for the past 50 years. In comparison, the unemployment rate for white people has never neared that figure. ^[2] Housing and education are also affected. Redlining, a practice banned 50 years ago, prevented black people from securing mortgages. Now the net worth of white families is ten times greater than black families. Education is also affected as white schools receive $2,220 more per student than nonwhite schools.^[2] Police brutality also threatens black communities, with black people are three times more likely to be killed by the police than whites. Police officers killed more people in the first half of 2020 than the last two years. ^[3] Black lives are disproportionately undermined and undervalued. The BLM movement is attempting to change that. The founders of BLM want to "imagine and create a world free of anti-Blackness, where every Black person has the social, economic, and political power to thrive.” ^[4]