Depends on the context.
In certain countries certain words or phrases have a "local significance" which normally have some kind of negative historical background or connotation.
The same phrase in Another Country may have little or no meaning whatsoever.
Sometimes the term "monkey" is used as a term of endearment, normally associated with references to children: "You clever monkey", "You naughty monkey".
Using the same word in context to an adult in an African country for example would be seen as hugely racist and would probably get go a good beating if not worse.
I don't believe so, - however the 'politically correct fanatics' are everywhere these days, and someone is bound to object.
Yes. Paki is considered a racist term for a Pakistani.
A Monkey
It could be, but it is not generally taken that way. Throwing a banana at someone may imply they are a monkey. That is generally considered racist when directed at those of African descent.
Someone who is racist, whether it be towards their own race or any other is a racist or has a prejudice towards their own race. In Psychology, this kind of racism is called Internalized Racism.
no.
Translation: racista Note that in Spanish, calling somebody a racist is actually serious, as opposed to the United States where it has lost much of its punch.
It depends on how one uses the term "white racist". To some, white racist is someone who is white and they are also racist. To others, however, a white racist is someone who is racist exclusively towards white people.
Simply an anti- racist. There are many anti- racism groups worldwide.
the phone call monkey
What monkey...
Calling someone an alien isn't any more "racist" than calling them a "foreigner". Race and nationality are different concepts.