Disheartened by the prejudice, racism and hate in this world

Yeah, I hear you loud and clear. I grew up in a super yee-haw area, and honestly people's minds are already hardwired with prejudice, so I don't care to educate them or try to change their minds, because they don't want to. Doesn't help that every other Arab-American is a closeted self-hater anyways. 

We’re all part of the same hypocrisy.

The one philanthropic thing I'm passionate about doing once i have enough capital would be ~~ 

Set up refugee programs in friendly countries (ie Canada, etc) and work to a.) bring the family to a safer country, b.) set up their lives with a strong job, housing and more, c.) Ensure their well-being until they can safely run on their own feet. 

To do this my goal would be to dedicate 5% of my annual income alongside others who believe in this program. 
A refugee based charity program that doesn't only bring people from War torn countries... but also helps them get a life set up for many years. 
 

This program would be dedicated to the major war torn areas - Yemen, Syria, African countries, and Palestine. 

Only requirment for this program from the refugees would be "they too have a kind heart and be willing to do good to others as well"

This is something I HOPE to stick by as I'm only 23 right now. 
The reason I'm putting this on here is because I feel safe about my ideas on a forum like WSO. 

All I am doing right now is donating the income I make monthly. 

I hope to unite with all my monotheistic brothers and sisters. And to those who don’t believe in God, but believe in love, I think there is hope for you too. 

The good news is that there is less bias today than 50 years ago.  I am an older monkey but I can tell you from experience that more people were biased than not biased when I grew up.  I am a minority from a  religious perspective and the ridicule I received for it when growing up was intense.  The bias was not only against religions.  The bias was against everyone who was not white, straight and Christian.  I was able to cope with with it mainly because I excelled at sports, and especially baseball. I was not naturally gifted athletically but I had a strong work ethic. I worked harder at it than almost anyone.  I was constantly going to batting cages to get better at fast pitching.  

I am not going to publicly criticize anyone for following a religion unless it would have an negative impact on me personally.  I grew up with no religion but as an adult studied religion for about 5 years.  However, eventually I concluded that it just was not very useful for me. 

People are wired to be distrustful of the other.  This has been created by thousands of generations of evolution.  We have had the internet for 1.5 generations.  Calm the fuck down.

Several points:

1) Not everyone in the Middle East is brown so I find your point about Jesus being brown to be questionable and somewhat of a strange point. Obviously he’s not pale but it’s difficult to argue that Persians or Jews are actually brown. More of a lighter tan/ different shade of white. When you say brown I think of Indian skin color.

2) You refer to countries entirely in your generalization which is dangerous and what let to numerous wars in the past. Most actions are orchestrated by the elite and the common person has very little say or knowledge about what is going on and the information they receive is carefully censored. What is different about the Ukraine conflict is that plenty of footage outside of government controlled news networks has been released via social media so people can see the atrocities committed. Unfortunately this does mean that wealthier countries will have more sympathy because more people have phones and cameras to post images but hopefully that will change over time. 
 

3) Regarding modesty, I think people should just wear whatever they feel comfortable in. The reason people say the burqa is a symbol of oppression is because the woman does not have a choice as to what she can wear or even the fashion level. There are several middle eastern countries where the women has to wear the hijab and that’s the problem. If you look at Iran during the time of the Shah you can easily see what happens when more conservative women are given a choice of apparel. It’s true they don’t immediately go for the short skirt, but they do go for much more fashionable shirts and pants with designs rather than a black piece of cloth and many of them ditch the hijab too (although not all which is their choice). Note that this problem is not necessarily isolated to Islam although certainly more mainstream there. The Amish and Hasidic Jews are also groups that put tight restrictions on dress that are in the States. All of the children who are raised through this are forced to comply to all of these restrictions in the name of freedom. I agree with you things have swung a bit too far but to act like the pressure to undress in society is the same as the pressure in the groups I mentioned above is completely ridiculous.