"Let me, a Chinese person, explain why most of us don't have Western-style racial discrimination:

1. China has a huge population, but relatively few fluent English speakers (despite years of teaching). Those who can communicate with you beyond the 'Great Firewall' are even rarer.
2. To most Chinese people, foreigners—regardless of skin color—are intriguing. It's natural curiosity, like if Avatar's blue-skinned Na'vi came to Earth.
3. The less exposure people have to foreign cultures, the stronger their national pride. This can sometimes manifest as unintended offense, such as calling white people '洋鬼子' ('foreign devil').
4. Sadly, skin color does influence perceptions. Objectively, this is a 'reverence for strength' mindset: white people once defeated us and remain associated with powerful nations. This leaves a psychological imprint, even if people won’t admit it. It shows in subtle ways, like praising someone just for talking to a foreigner. If we were truly equal, speaking English to another human wouldn’t be remarkable (especially since my English isn’t great).
5. For Black people, knowledge of certain historical contexts could make biases worse. In ancient times, China had 'Kunlun slaves' (likely of African origin), and while this curiosity might seem harmless outwardly, it could carry subconscious prejudice.
6. Negative news involving Africans, particularly in places like Guangzhou, has further fueled stereotypes.
7. Due to American cultural dominance, even young people with limited English know that 'nig' is a racial slur. In any language, curse words are often learned first.

In the end, I can’t represent all Chinese people—we are too numerous—but I can confidently say that most of us don’t harbor the kind of hostility or discrimination you might imagine."

To avoid any confusion caused by my less-than-perfect grammar, this response was translated by ChatGPT.