I feel that the most important thing is to speak out against the people who oppose minorities' rights. You don't need to speak for minorities to oppose those who oppress them.

Don't worry, this is just chud racist propaganda in an attempt to divide the left by race.

Speak truth to power and punch Nazis.

Most folks I know just want you to treat em like people. And if someone's being a dick to the it's certainly right to call it out (and maybe spit on em if the circumstance permits).

I struggle with this too. I'm reading White Fragility by Robin DiAngelo right now though and it's main suggestion is to just oppose racism when you see it. Call white people out on their behavior even if it makes everyone uncomfortable and makes you unpopular.

Also, to listen to feedback from people of color without getting defensive. No one is going to be perfect and we live in a system which is constantly socializing us, it's ok if we fuck up but just try and fix it when you learn better.

You don't need to worry about shit. Propaganda like the OP's serves only to make you feel guilty about speaking up, pushing you to become one of MLK's white moderates.

If you're in a position to advocate for a group who's voice is being muffled, do it.

You already know the distinction between that and talking over them - don't let internet bullshit blur the line.

I heard this once, and it’s stuck with me since: don’t speak for people that you don’t speak to. It helps me remember that I don’t really know the challenges a marginalized community faces if I’m not a part of it, and I should do the work of listening and understanding before inserting myself into a situation with perhaps well-intentioned, but misguided, attempts at helping.

Stand beside, not in front.

Enable them to speak for themselves. Be the person that notices they are missing from the conversation and invites them in.

Universal concepts, like Justice.