Only race-exclusive programs can offset race-exclusive reparations.

Evidence

Some claimed that whatever losses Japanese Americans incurred as a result of incarceration had already been addressed by the Evacuation Claims Act of 1948, even though that was patently false. … That argument should not work here either because neither civil rights legislation nor affirmative action was ever limited to black Americans, the way post-slavery discrimination has generally been. Civil rights legislation has never been available solely for black plaintiffs. Making Juneteenth a national holiday gives the day off to everyone, not just black people. Affirmative action is also not an offset to any future reparations payments. — Dorothy A. Brown, Getting to Reparations, 572