Film Lens
The segment discusses Germany's ongoing issues with racism, particularly in light of the Black Lives Matter protests that have sparked a global reevaluation of racial attitudes. The federal anti-discrimination agency's annual report reveals that there were 3,580 reported cases of discrimination in Germany in 2019, with 33 percent classified as racist. This indicates a significant rise in reported cases compared to previous years, highlighting the urgent need for awareness and action against discrimination.
The report also emphasizes the importance of collecting data on discrimination, particularly racial discrimination, to better understand its prevalence and impact. Berlin has taken steps towards addressing these issues by implementing an anti-discrimination law and consulting with the black community about their experiences. This approach aims to empower marginalized groups and foster a more inclusive society.
Why Watch
- •Find out how Germany's racism problem is being addressed.
- •See the impact of Black Lives Matter protests in Germany.
- •Meet Peggy Pichia, a policy advisor on diversity.
Did You Know
•Germany reported 3,580 cases of discrimination in 2019.
•33 percent of discrimination cases in 2019 were classified as racist.
•The number of reported racist cases more than doubled in four years.
•Berlin is the first state in Germany to implement an anti-discrimination law.
Perfect For
Social justice advocatesRacial equality supportersPolicy makers