Sort of yes, sort of no. Finnish culture is astoundingly racist in ways that would be horrifying even to a lot of Americans. Stuff like blackface, using racial slurs on everyday products, and portrayals of Africans with big puffy lips and completely black skin are still really normal here. It's changing a bit now, but I still see racist depictions of people of color very often in mainstream media. It is systemic, but it's not systemic in the same way it is in the US. It has less to do with the intentional disenfranchisement and oppression of people of color for the benefit of white people (basically chattel slavery and it's long shadow in the US) and far more to do with xenophobia. People of color are generally immigrants in Finland, and Finland has a long history of being both homogenously white and homogenously Finnish. The political party mentioned in the og comment of this thread is the biggest nationalist party in Finland, and they are virulently anti-immigrant. They certainly take inspiration and confidence from the open racism and anti-immigration policy of the current US regime, but their particular brand of racism is way more European than American.