That's the consequence of social media lending more weight to the "loudest" voices which invariably end up being the stupidest lowest common denominator sort of takes.

In my experience it tends to be that the people whom are making the most noise about anti-racism and whatnot are often the most racist. But that's because they are treating people differently based solely on their race. Whereas the people who treat everyone the same regardless are oftentimes painted as racists because they'll invariably fail to account for someone's racial identity in their dealings and cause offense when some opportunist sees an angle they can exploit.

The classic example of this would be the various scholastic attitudes of "not expecting black students to be able to live up to the same standards as white students" there's a sliver of sane thinking behind the idea once we divorce it from race and focus more on the individual situations that are common amongst the black students, namely no stable home life, but you aren't allowed to make such generalizations without being painted a racist so the ideas instead get pushed through uncritically as racialist policies themselves. Naturally if you're a student and you realize you can claim racism to get out of assignments you'll probably do that.