But is that oppression or simply racism? While the racism certainly exists whereby people look suspiciously at the black man driving a luxury car (and I'm not disputing it happens - it happens to freinds of mine not infrequently), there are equally certainly legal protections in place that keep blacks from being oppressed so that they can't purchase luxury cars.
And I have never - never - heard or seen any sort of stigma in our society that even implies a black man who has money can't have earned it legally. My rather well-off black acquaintances (of whom I have a few) have never heard of it either. That's largely crap - and the degree to which it does exist is due far less to race than it is socio-economic stratification: my acquaintences and I move in middle class circles where any sort of wealth is presumed to be rightfully earned regardless of race. That race plays a part in socio-economic stratification, however, is stipulated...but the degree to which it does is so arguable that I won't even begin to discuss it if anyone tries. I've got better windmills to tilt at.
True enough...add mental illness (Lord knows I've been discriminated against for being bipolar - and in ways that, were the same decisions made based on skin color, would be violations of federal law), physical handicap, religion, and what have you. People fear difference. The French fear it in Algerian immigrants; we fear it in inner-city blacks. But while fear can breed oppression, they're still not the same thing, as some people (not you) want to pretend.