Tim McGraw's response to the racial injustice plaguing America is simple: Teach love, not hate.

The singer took to Facebook and social media on Sunday morning (May 31) with a lengthy response to the nationwide protests and events that inspired them. He begins by admitting he does not know how it feels to be black in America, but he believes all people have the same inherent human rights.

"I believe that love, respect and understanding of each other is a light to guide our way," McGraw says.

"We must find a way to shine light on what is happening. Find a way to talk, find a way to understand, find a way to hold accountable those who won't see, won't understand and won't love," he adds. "I wish I knew the answers."

McGraw's statement (as seen in full below) is not a definitive statement or the answer to what's been happening in American cities since last week, when George Floyd (a 46-year-old black man) was handcuffed and pinned to the ground by Derek Chauvin, a Minneapolis police officer, killing him. Floyd had been detained on suspicion of using a counterfeit $20 bill to buy cigarettes. Protests over his death began last Tuesday and spread nationwide late last week and over the weekend. Many became violent and destructive.

Several country artists have taken to social media to express similar sentiments. Dan + Shay urged fans to use their voices to make chance. Jimmie Allen says it's our responsibility as humans to shine a light on the mistreatment of other human beings. Thomas Rhett spoke of his anger and heartbreak, adding that he's witnessed it firsthand with band members of color while touring.

"I stand with George and his family and all those who have faced racism," he writes. "I stand with my wife and my daughters. We will be fighting this fight for the rest of our lives. Rest in Peace, George. We are not letting this go."

These Country Songs Were Inspired by Real Life Events: