People were very nice and did their best to make me part of the group, and we joked a lot about turntables.
But it was important to me, as hearing, to see the other side of the fence. Just booking the interpreters to be able to take part in an event was a three day job. I had to learn so much and change lots of things just to be there on slightly less unequal terms. I've had similar experiences with other groups, being the only white guy in a room where everyone is politely including me in something I'm not naturally a part of.
I think everyone should try that at least once in their life.

@party05 Yes, that's a better way of putting it.
@roanoke I general i agree, people should be encouraged to ask questions. And ofc a lot of people who could really benefit from this kind of event won't go.
I've been to a few workshops, events, lectures etc, like these. I've been asked not to take up room and to listen rather than speak as the focus has been on women, POC, trans and other minorities and it is a very teachable moment. As a white, middle aged cis male is almost impossible for mer not to speak. I want to ask questions and I find myself expecting answers and accommodation. My favourite one was quite accidental;
I'm a supporting member of a chapter of my main organisation (RFSL) for the deaf and was invited to a conference on this. As everyone else in the conference knew sign language and could communicate unhindered I found myself having to book an interpreter. I was the only one chaperoned by two interpreters and I felt very outside and disabled in that context. ..

The group of white people who would attend an event at a Scottish university is unlikely to have experienced this before, and just like you they will feel it is unfair to have special rules for them because of their skin colour.
One famous example of how to use this method educationally is Jane Elliott's Blue eyes, Brown eyes. Elliott split her students into two groups, based on eye color. She told them that people with brown eyes were superior to those with blue eyes, for reasons she made up. Brown-eyed people, she told the students, are smarter, more civilized and better than blue-eyed people.
https://www.npr.org/sections/live-updates-protests-for-racial-justice/2020/07/08/888846330/we-are-repeating-discrimination-experiment-every-day-educator-says

And yet accidents happen.

Plus, you have to store it safely out of reach.

Thank you, thank you very much <3
(especially for the downvotes XD )

Thanks.

Oh, do I have the best ideology for you. Have you thought about becoming an lgbtq-activist or dedicated feminist?

But at the bottom of those giants is some stone age dude going; Grugh?!

Muammar al-Gaddafi was a Libyan politician, revolutionary, and political theorist. He was the de facto leader of Libya from 1969 to 2011, first as Revolutionary Chairman of the Libyan Arab Republic from 1969 to 1977 and then as the Brotherly Leader of the Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya from 1977 to 2011. I don't know why they're misgendering him though, he's clearly a cis-man. That's just rude.

Lego is the shit though. I am fortunate enough to be the keeper of my niece's and nephew's Lego. It's great!

Two of them? I mean sure, knock yourself out. If you see a white cardboard box with Chinese lettering on it, lemme know, I've been looking for that. Don't look inside it though.