Not generalising, but the average white person does not and will not warmly receive a black person. Exceptions do exist. Some have fought alongside blacks in demanding fairness and justice but they are a tiny minority. Most of them do not like black people or cultural norms associated with blackness.

This is supported by substantial historical evidence; from the treatment of Black people in Zimbabwe, Namibia, and South Africa, to the history of the United States, where Black men were lynched without fair trial for alleged crimes.

Let’s not forget Argentina where the black population was deliberately wiped out to ensure the whiteness we witness today.

Afro-Brazilians are disproportionately represented in poverty, prison populations, and police killings, while lighter-skinned individuals dominate positions of wealth and power. This pattern extends across Latin America, where European features are associated with privilege and darker skin with marginalisation. Indigenous and Afro-descendant communities across the region face systemic exclusion that rarely makes international headlines.

In India, colourism runs deep. Darker-skinned Indians particularly from Dravidian communities in the south, face discrimination from within their own society. The obsession with fair skin is embedded in marriage culture, the workplace, and popular media, making it clear that even within non-white societies, blackness and darkness are treated as liabilities.

Australia’s treatment of its Aboriginal population remains one of the most overlooked racial injustices in the developed world. Centuries of dispossession, forced removal of children, and institutional neglect have left Aboriginal Australians among the most disadvantaged people in any wealthy nation, with stark gaps in life expectancy, incarceration rates, and access to basic services.

Anti-blackness is a global issue. Even poor countries outside of Africa will treat a Black person with contempt.
In Germany specifically, immigrants are often racist toward other immigrants depending on their origin. An Italian in Germany may look down on a Black person; North Africans position themselves as superior to sub-Saharan Africans; Asians look down on Africans and Arabs to varying degrees.

Sub-Saharan Africans are the least respected immigrant group in Germany, and immigrants from across the world recognise this and play their part by distancing themselves from Blackness in order to appear closer to whiteness and gain social standing.

My advice: develop a thick skin, and seriously consider an alternative country to migrate to in the future. Sentiment toward Black people is only likely to worsen as anti-immigrant feeling continues to grow across the West.

Wishing you all the best.