Obviously in America we are all very familiar with the slave trade, and the discrimination that followed up until now albeit to a much lesser degree.
But let's take a place like India for example. They have a caste system that you are born within, and this caste is comprised of Brahmin(Priests and Scholars) at the top, followed by Kshatriya (Nobility/Warriors), then by Vaishya (Merchants/Businesman) pretty much all of Patels are in this class then there is Sudra (The peasants, workers, servants) and finally the lowest of the low are the Untouchables, these are your street sweepers, toilet cleaners, and the most lowest part of society.
So basically if you are born in India, whatever caste you are born into, is what determines your life. It's highly looked down upon to marry outside of your caste, and God forbid you are born an untouchable, forget about drinking from the same water fountain, your shadow cannot even cross someone of a higher caste. Discrimination is not only institutionalized in this system, its encouraged.
But let's take a place like India for example. They have a caste system that you are born within, and this caste is comprised of Brahmin(Priests and Scholars) at the top, followed by Kshatriya (Nobility/Warriors), then by Vaishya (Merchants/Businesman) pretty much all of Patels are in this class then there is Sudra (The peasants, workers, servants) and finally the lowest of the low are the Untouchables, these are your street sweepers, toilet cleaners, and the most lowest part of society.
So basically if you are born in India, whatever caste you are born into, is what determines your life. It's highly looked down upon to marry outside of your caste, and God forbid you are born an untouchable, forget about drinking from the same water fountain, your shadow cannot even cross someone of a higher caste. Discrimination is not only institutionalized in this system, its encouraged.
Comment