It's not equality. Tools like Ibram X Kendi are fronting for the globalists.

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In their policy prescriptions, critical race theorists such as Cheryl Harris and Ibram Kendi recommend suspending private property rights, installing a federal agency with the power to void any law in the country, replacing the Fourteenth Amendment right to equal protection with race-based “positive discrimination,” and curtailing the right to political speech that is not deemed “antiracist.” This isn’t a formula for reforming the United States; it’s a formula for ending the United States.

The moral crime of critical race theory is that it serves the status interests of professional-managerial elites, but offers nothing for poor and marginalized people of any racial background. In fact, if translated into public policy, critical race theory would decimate the very social institutions that are essential for securing the dignity of America’s poor. As I documented in a paper for Heritage Foundation, the critical race theorists show nothing but scorn and contempt for the two-parent family, entry-level work, and merit-based education, dismissing them as vestiges of patriarchy, capitalist exploitation, and white supremacy. The reality, however, is that the institutions of family, work, and education are the three undisputed pillars of upward mobility, across all racial groups. Critical race theory is big business for ethnic studies professors, diversity consultants, equity apparatchiks, and public school bureaucrats, who never have to suffer the consequences of their own ideas. By contrast, the people in America’s poorest neighborhoods—whom I have documented in a recent film for PBS—share none of the values of their elite counterparts. They are much more grounded, traditional, even “conservative,” than the elites who claim to speak for them. The critical race theorists fashion themselves a vanguard of the proletariat, but like their Marxist forebears, they would only bring tyranny, misery, and impoverishment to classes below them.

https://christopherrufo.com/the-atlantic-interview/