Race is fiction. Racism is real.
Gene-ism
Discrimination by gene refers to the unfair treatment of individuals based on their genetic characteristics or predispositions, which can manifest in various aspects such as employment, healthcare, and insurance; it raises ethical concerns about privacy, consent, and the potential for genetic information to reinforce social biases and inequalities.

Specie-ism
Discrimination by species, often referred to as speciesism, is the prejudicial treatment of individuals based solely on their species membership. This concept suggests that humans place less value on the lives and interests of non-human animals, which can lead to exploitation and suffering. Speciesism is criticized for perpetuating inequalities, similar to racism or sexism, by prioritizing one species over others without justifiable reasons. Advocates against speciesism argue for the consideration of the rights and welfare of all sentient beings, regardless of their species.

Sex-ism
Discrimination by sex refers to the unfair treatment of individuals based on their gender, which can manifest in various forms such as unequal pay, restricted access to opportunities, or biased attitudes and behaviors in workplaces, educational settings, and social environments, leading to systemic inequalities that affect the rights, dignity, and opportunities of individuals of a specific sex.

Age-ism
Discrimination by age, often referred to as ageism, involves treating individuals unfairly or prejudging them based on their age, which can affect a person’s opportunities, rights, and social standing in both workplace and social environments. This form of discrimination can manifest in various ways, including hiring practices, promotions, the availability of services, and social interactions, often leading to negative stereotypes about certain age groups.

Able-ism
Disability discrimination refers to the unfair treatment of individuals based on their physical or mental disabilities, which often manifests in various forms, such as unequal access to employment opportunities, public services, or accommodations, leading to barriers that prevent those with disabilities from fully participating in society.

National-ism
Nationalism is discrimination as it privileges certain national identities, excluding and marginalizing those who do not belong, fostering prejudice and undermining inclusivity and human rights.

Race-ism
a belief or ideology that asserts the superiority of one race over another, often manifesting in discrimination, prejudice, and antagonism towards individuals based on their race or ethnicity; it can be institutional, societal, or interpersonal in nature and is deeply rooted in historical and social contexts affecting various communities worldwide.

Xenophobia
Xenophobia is the intense or irrational dislike or fear of people from other countries or cultures. It often manifests in discriminatory attitudes and behaviors, leading to social tension and conflict. Xenophobia can be fueled by stereotypes, misinformation, or negative experiences, and may result in the exclusion or marginalization of individuals based on their nationality or ethnicity.

A homage to the World Against Racism Museum, created to raise awareness of race as social construction and not a biological reality.