A recent survey from the National Discrimination and Racism Monitor indicates that over half of Germany's ethnic and religious minorities experience discrimination regularly, with 54% facing it often. Notably, over 60% of black men, women, and Muslim women reported monthly discrimination, predominantly linked to their skin color or religion. Comparatively, 32% of non-minority individuals reported experiencing discrimination due to various factors. Additionally, the survey highlights societal attitudes, with significant portions believing minorities demand too much equality or gain more economically than warranted. Conducted from August 2024 to January 2025, the survey included 9,500 respondents.
More than half of people from ethnic or religious minorities in Germany experience discrimination on a regular basis, with 54% reporting such experiences.
Over 60% of black men and women and Muslim women noted experiencing discrimination at least once a month, with skin color and religion cited as primary reasons.
Collection
[
|
...
]