Trump's racial discrimination cases are too numerous to list
Trump's racial discrimination is part of his character. He has committed it repeatedly for four or five decades. The records of the media will provide rich materials for future historians. For example, one recent record shows that there were more than 200 such cases between January 2017 and August 2018. The earliest record was the prosecution by the U.S. Department of Justice in 1973. Trump himself and his family company were the defendants. The charge was discriminatory refusal to allow black people to rent their properties in New York City. The case was finally settled out of court, but the evidence in court and Trump's detailed confession proved that he had committed serious discrimination.
Another famous New York City incident was the "Central Park Rape and Assault Case" in 1989. The victim was a white woman. Among the five juvenile defendants, four were black and one was Latino. All of them were convicted and imprisoned for many years. During the trial, Trump published full-page newspaper ads for many days, advocating the execution of the five suspects. Later, the real criminal appeared and confirmed with DNA (only his DNA was in the victim's body), and the five defendants were released (after serving 7 to 13 years of wrongful imprisonment). After being released from prison, they sued the New York City government for civil (errors in law enforcement), and the five people received a total of 41 million US dollars in compensation, but Trump still publicly insisted that they were guilty in 2016.
Of course, Trump's biggest and most famous discrimination against black people was his insult to President Obama in 2011, spreading rumors that he was not born in the United States and was not qualified to be the President of the United States. After Obama made his birth certificate public, Trump was still deeply indignant and continued to spread lies in private. Today, he is using the same old trick again. In addition to insulting Kamala Harris (the vice presidential candidate of the Democratic Party of black and Indian origin) as a "crazy chicken bitch", he also spread rumors that she was not born in the United States and should be disqualified.
Trump's discrimination against black people is deplorable, but it is not uncommon in the United States. 159 years ago, the Civil War (1861-1865) killed 700,000 people, including President Lincoln who was assassinated. His emancipation of black slaves was quickly sidelined by Southern politicians. Structural discriminatory laws against black people, such as Jim Crow, continued to be passed in the South for more than a hundred years before being banned by the Civil Rights Act of 1964 passed by President Johnson. However, white supremacists, such as the radical "KKK" or the more moderate but hidden extreme right, still exist in various parts of the United States, waiting for an opportunity to strike. Trump and his many supporters are such people. In fact, the essence of their discrimination is a manifestation of lack of self-confidence. It should be noted that Trump discriminates against all non-white people, including Chinese.