I point them out because they're worthless. You got 'racist' and 'sexist' backward (if they even have a place here) there fella, specializing in those areas says way more about your racism and sexism than criticizing them.
You've thrown out being more "educated" often, and even if that were true then why are the "educated" so damn stupid? Does an education not push personal responsibility?
With those degrees you'll only get an opinion section with a paper to fill a quota or a teaching position to indoctrinate other students, other than fast food or a barista. Those people crying about not being able to afford their student debt? That's them. When it gets cooler I'll stop by Starbucks and grab a hot chocolate from you.
Tumscalcium is just one word, thanks.
You are ignorant like usual.
What Can I Do With a Bachelor of Arts in African American and African Studies (AAAS)? | Department African American and African Studies
Notable AAAS Majors
Angela Bassett, award-winning actress. (BA in African-American Studies from Yale University.)
Rakim H. D. Brooks, Rhodes Scholar and C. Edwin Baker Fellow in Democratic Values at Demos. (BA in Africana Studies from Brown University.)
Megan L. Comfort, Senior Research Sociologist, Urban Health Program at RTI International and Adjunct Asst Professor of Medicine, UCSF. (BA in Black Studies from Wellesley College.)
Jendayi Frazer, Distinguished Professor, Carnegie Mellon University and former US Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs. (BA in African and Afro-American Studies & Political Science from Stanford University.)
Brian L. Harper, Medical Director and COO of the Ralph Lauren Center for Cancer Care and Prevention. (BA in Afro-American Studies & Biology from Brown University.)
Mae Jemison, Physician and NASA astronaut on the Endeavor in 1992. (BA in Afro-American Studies from Stanford University.)
Do Kim, Civil rights attorney & founder of the Korean American Youth Leadership Program. (BA in Afro-American Studies & Sociology from Harvard University.)
Aaron McGruder, Cartoonist, writer and creator of the nationally syndicated comic strip "The Boondocks." (BA in African-American Studies from the University of Maryland, College Park.)
Gloria Naylor, Educator and novelist. Winner of the National Book Award in 1983 for The Women of Brewster Place. (MA in Afro-American Studies from Yale University.)
Michelle Obama, attorney and First Lady of the United States. (BA in Sociology with a minor in African-American Studies from Princeton University.)
Richard W. Roberts, US District Court Judge for Washington DC. (BA in Black Studies & Political Science from Vassar College.)
Claudia Thomas, author and first black female orthopedic surgeon in the U.S. (BA in Black Studies from Vassar College.)
https://cla.umn.edu/wcidwami/african-american-african-studies
Career Titles of Alumni with this Major
Professor, Department of African-American Studies, Yale
Author and Playwright
Human Resources, Training, and Labor Relations, Target Corp
Probation Officer and Correctional Treatment, 180 Degrees, Inc.
Nurse, Dekalb Medical Center
Analyst, BlueCross BlueShield of Minnesota
Counselor, UnityPoint Health - Trinity
Vice-President, General Mills Inc
Lawyer, Potts Law Offices
Director, Freedom School - Kwanzaa Community Church, Minneapolis
Editor, John Marshall Law Journal
Teacher, Progressive Early Childhood Education Center
Child, Family, & School Social Worker, Hennepin County
President, Headwaters Consulting Inc
Dean, Brown University
Director, YMCA Metro St. Louis
Chief Financial Officer, The Green Edge
The degree definitely isn't worthless. It is like any history degree. If you make good decisions and the right connections it can be very lucrative. If you think all history degrees are worthless than that is an different argument. On average someone with just a degree in AAS makes $60,000 per year. Not great, but more than the average American makes.