[&#8230;] We generally assume “privilege” to refer to a special right or earned benefit. While many have sought to define what this means, Peggy Macintosh offers an alternative definition, where privilege refers to an invisible package of “unearned” advantages in society. Although privilege can be associated with other social categories such as race, gender, religion or geographical area &#8211; privilege in this blog is referring to that based on skin-colour, namely white privilege. A video-game analogy explaining white privilege illustrates this well. Simply put, white privilege is the lowest and “easy” difficulty setting in a game, while others (people of colour) are defaulted to play life’s game in the “hard” difficulty setting. However, I am aware that white privilege may not apply to all white people. Privilege is arguably more complex than white-privilege and this complexity can be understood through the lens of intersectionality. [&#8230;]