:The stereotypes listed in the Black stereotype page are listed, but many go unsourced. Apparently, as it appears in the article, sources are not required to implicate Blacks are often portrayed as “athletic,” “unintelligent,” “very religious,” “poor,” “musically talented,” or “criminals,” but to say Whites are racist, conservative, capitalist, in favor of White privilege, and consider their race “the normal race” somehow requires sources, or is considered "original research." Stereotypes are born based on people making generalizations about a social group concluded from inferences, often formed from a significant amount of observations involving the senses. People then use those generalizations to “define” the subjected social group, which becomes the stereotypes per se. Nonetheless, the fact of the matter is stereotypes are only true to the people that fit the stereotypes, which is never the entire group. If the entire group shared the stereotype, apparently, they would not be called stereotypes, but rather facts or the truth. Thus, obviously, because people generalized Blacks as athletic, unintelligent, religious, poor, etc. from their personal experiences, those observations became stereotypes. In other words, a source isn’t required to implicate something born as a result of personal experience, since stereotypes are not factual nonetheless, and naturally, we know those stereotypes do exist for Blacks.  

 :A stereotype is based on the significant number of people that “defines” a group with a characteristic based on empirical generalizations. Knowing that, I’m Black, and many other non-Whites, even many Whites, can agree these stereotypes in the article are appropriate stereotypes attributed to Whites. For example, the criminal stereotype regarding Blacks only applies to the Black people that are actually criminals. In this case, the only Whites that vote in favor of White privilege are the ones that do so. The only Whites that are racist and support White power, nationalism, and/or supremacy are the ones that do so. Knowing that, note this; people, mainly non-Whites, do attempt to define Whites as “racist” in all those instances, as White privilege supporters, and etc., which makes them appropriate stereotypes. Many of those racists do complain about social hazards committed by Blacks, but mostly, just ridicule it, see it as a problem, or discuss it on discussion boards and such, yet, do nothing to help solve the problem. The stereotypes about non-Whites are based upon what Whites think and generalize about them. Well, in the case of White stereotypes, it’s mainly viewed as what non-Whites think of or generalize about Whites. 

 :Merely because it’s not from a White perspective doesn’t mean it isn’t valid or shouldn’t be considered. Thus, why does this article speculate “original research” when many people can agree these stereotypes are attributed to Whites? If you want citations to “prove” these are actually considered stereotypes, any hopes of locating them are slim, for minorities are oftentimes stereotyped negatively compared to Whites because Whites are mainly doing the stereotyping, as they see themselves as the normal race, and minorities as "other." In other words, as they're "normal," they sit back and watch the "others" "misbehave." Because each race is different and have various characteristics that are nearly "exclusive" to them, the generalizations about them based on how they "misbehave" become stereotypes that are nearly "exclusive" to the subjected racial group.  

 :Therefore, minorities are oftentimes stereotyped negatively. The positive stereotypes for White people are generally based on comparisons Whites use when negatively stereotyping minorities. However, when a non-White (or sometimes even a White person) stereotypes White people in a negative way, because the majority of internet users and Wikipedians are White Americans, stereotypes aimed at Whites (that can be considered offensive) often get deleted, since we can agree that people, no matter their race, do not want to be stereotyped in a negative fashion. Check out the earlier versions of this article to see. Trivial stereotypes such as, for example, “White people can’t dance,” was (I think) first addressed by Eddie Murphy, a Black person. Ever since, the stereotype became widespread and accepted in White and Black comedy. Possibly offensive ones however, such as racism, gets taken off. Whether or not people do not want to be stereotyped, or if it's considered "original research" based on findings that probably don't exist and never will, non-Whites still have their generalizations and stereotypes about White people, so they should remain in this article and be considered.