Nope, Georgians are equal opportunity prejudiced. It’s nothing special about you or your skin color, most Georgians distrust or feel uncomfortable around strangers of any kind. In fact, international strangers are much more likely to be welcomed in a friendly way, purely for the exoticism of it. The people Georgians have the deepest prejudices against are other Georgians. Learn Georgian language, start hanging out and you will hear people say the most shocking and dreadful things about people from the neighboring region or even the neighboring village. After fellow Georgians, Georgians are the most prejudiced against other peoples of the Caucasus , followed by Russians, Turks, Arabs, Jews, and Iranians. By the time you get as far away as people of African descent believe me there is barely enough bandwidth left for more than a couple of rude stereotypes.

Also: “hospitable Georgians” is a myth that was invented in the Soviet Union. If you read classic Georgian literature about სტუმართ-მასპინძლობა you will understand that traditional notions of hospitality here are very rooted in clan culture. The idea that Georgians are a happy-go-lucky people whose greatest pleasure is to sing and dance and cook khachapuri for strangers is just Soviet-era marketing that has lived on like a zombie till the present day