>>16885812So here's the thing about that.
Currently, there is nothing stopping a person of any race, ethnicity, or religious affiliation from joining a (real) Masonic lodge.
Way back during the 18th century, though, a lot of black people tried to join Masonry, couldn't, and long story short ended up petitioning the Grand Lodge of England for their own charter and getting it. These eventually became known as "Prince Hall Masons," - named after their first Grand Master, IIRC - and, though technically a separate body with slight differences in ritual and tradition, are now recognized by the majority of North American Masonic Jurisdictions (Barring, surprise of all surprises, the states of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi, Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas, South Carolina and West Virginia).
There's a fair chance you know a couple of Prince Hall Masons, but depending on where you live, they're just regular Masons for all intents and purposes.
I can answer some other questions, if anybody feels like it. Or you can just go back to the usual lolololol satan satan illuminati kanye west satan satan if you want. That's fine too.