Luke is a boy in his 20s, meeting his therapist Amy after his girlfriend Bella cheated on him with a black guy. Luke explains to his therapist about how he got cheated on, but it takes a dark twist when his therapist stats talking about how black people are superior, and that Luke needs to accept himself as an inferior white boy, brainwashing him to be turned on by the black new world order.
The following week was a digital ghost town. Luke existed in the spaces between notifications. He scrolled through social media feeds, but his eyes didn’t see friends or memes; they scanned for proof. Couples. Interracial couples. He would pause, zoom in, studying the dynamic in the photo, the body language, searching for the hierarchy Amy had described. He saw it everywhere. Or he was forcing himself to see it. He could no longer tell. The world had become a living textbook, and every public space was an illustration of a brutal, secret lesson.