Pariahs

In India, the Dalit community has historically been treated as pariahs due to their caste.

The Roma people, also known as gypsies, have historically been seen as pariahs in many European countries.

Jews were considered pariahs in Nazi Germany and subjected to genocide in the Holocaust.

The indigenous population of the Americas was often treated as pariahs by European colonizers.

In some parts of the world, people of African descent have been treated as pariahs due to their race.

In the United States, Asian Americans were historically treated as pariahs and were subjected to discrimination and violence.

In apartheid-era South Africa, the black population was treated as pariahs by the white government.

The social norms of the time made interracial couples feel like pariahs.

The media often portrays immigrants as pariahs, contributing to negative stereotypes.

In some cultures, those who marry outside of their caste can be considered pariahs.

In some societies, people with certain physical characteristics were once considered pariahs.

Some religious groups view members who leave their faith as pariahs.

Individuals with certain disabilities were once considered pariahs in society.

The refugees were treated as pariahs in their new country.

The members of the extremist group were pariahs in the eyes of the public.

The pariahs of the school were often the ones who didn't fit in.