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I see you've fallen for the fallacy that a person of a racial category somehow can't be discriminatory against their own racial category. That is top notch Talmudic thinking. "I'm Jewish therefore I can't be antisemitic"

Different "White" races may have their own in group preferences. The same can be true for some groups of Kazar/Ashkenazim. Consider the KKK excluding Italians because they didn't count them as "White enough". Or the fact that many French lineages have tanned skin due to Arabic mixed ancestry. Define "White". Seriously, there are many different ideas of what people esteem White to mean. And if I were to say "imagine a room full of White people" if you count yourself as White you are likely going to be imagining a room of people that closely resemble your family lines rather than a pan-ethnic group of every kind of "White".

Askenazim hate being called White because it creates an issue with the fact that their "White supremacist" narrative intersects with their identity. When they say "White" they are trying to refer to ethnic Christians that descend from Western civilization. It's part of why they try to apply "White supremacist" to 'black' individuals that vocally support the tenants of Western civilization.