The Psychosis of Whiteness: Unmasking Society’s Racial Delusions

Step into a surreal yet all-too-familiar world, one where Piers Morgan is considered an authority on race, where white people buy self-help books to cope with their whiteness, and where leaders like Boris Johnson and Donald Trump are seen as the "right (white) men for the job."

In this sharp, unflinching, and darkly humorous analysis, Kehinde Andrews exposes the delusions, hallucinations, and outright lies that allow society to deny its deeply entrenched racism. From the myth that Britain’s only role in slavery was its abolition to the fantasy that a one-hour inclusion seminar can erase centuries of oppression, Andrews argues that society’s refusal to confront racism amounts to a collective psychosis—one that exacts a devastating toll on Black and brown communities, including their mental health.

Brilliantly written and boldly uncompromising, The Psychosis of Whiteness is a lifeboat back to reality, exposing the absurdities of racial denial and offering a much-needed wake-up call to dismantle the status quo.