For hundreds and thousands of years, hatred has been a global issue, and affecting people of all backgrounds, races, and beliefs. It has started conflicts, divided societies, and led to some of the darkest periods in history. One of the most devastating and tragic examples of hatred was the Holocaust, during which over six million Jews, along with millions of others people, were persecuted and murdered by the Nazis. This genocide, driven by extreme hatred, stands as a reminder of how prejudice can escalate into widespread violence and destruction.

Despite lessons taught about the horrors of the Holocaust, hate continues to manifest in various forms today. Racism, antisemitism, sexism, and hundreds of other forms of discrimination are still prevalent in our society today. The exponential rise of hate crimes demonstrate that this problem is still occurring. These acts of hate not only harm individuals, but also break up communities, create fear, and start violence.