Ok, I thought we were speaking &quot;privilege&quot; however now you&#x27;re bringing up or conflating oppression, which to my understanding is different.<p>Never the less, even in Sunni areas, I dont think it would be helpful to describe the issue suffered by say Shias as Sunni privilege.  This representation is apt to create a greater wedge between the groups.<p>Now, as it pertains people in general, within neighborhoods with a majority class there are oftentimes a classification of people who while may suffer disadvantage outside their neighborhood will most likely experience advantage in their neighborhoods.  So let&#x27;s say a recent poor immigrant from Bolivia going to a south Asian neighborhood, or a Bangladeshi going into a Mexican neighborhood.  These two may experience privilege in one area and lack of privilege in another.<p>Or, see how easy it might be for you to get a stock boy job at a Mexican supermarket in for example LA, versus how easy it might be for a Mexican national to get the job.<p>So privilege can be found among the many groups within the US itself, not just among whites, as might be portrayed.  It&#x27;s something for which we can find expression, if we look enough.