all lives matter

English

Etymology

Coined in reaction to the slogan black lives matter.

Phrase

all lives matter

  1. (US, politics, often offensive) A response to "black lives matter" (the phrase, its political and social movement), suggesting that African-American people should not be singled out for special attention.

Usage notes

References

  1. Victor, Daniel (July 15, 2016), “Why 'All Lives Matter' Is Such a Perilous Phrase”, in The New York Times‎, retrieved November 20, 2016
  2. May, Ashley (July 13, 2016), “AllLivesMatter hashtag is racist, critics say”, in USA Today‎, retrieved July 14, 2016
  3. Mick Tsikas (January 13, 2021), “Why is it so offensive to say ‘all lives matter’?”, in The Conversation‎
  4. German Lopez (July 11, 2016), “Why you should stop saying “all lives matter,” explained in 9 different ways”, in Vox‎
  5. Christina Capatides (July 8, 2020), “Why saying "all lives matter" communicates to Black people that their lives don't”, in CBS News‎
  6. Lizz Schumer (June 4, 2020), “What Black Lives Matter Means (and Why It's Problematic to Say "All Lives Matter")”, in Good Housekeeping‎
  7. Sukriti Wahi (January 13, 2021), “How To Explain Why Saying 'All Lives Matter' Is Wrong To Someone You Care About”, in ELLE Australia‎
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