"Unmasking Xenophobia: A Historical Journey Through Visual Narratives" Step into the past and explore the dark undercurrents of xenophobia through a collection of captivating visual hints. From political cartoons to propaganda posters, these artworks shed light on the fears and prejudices that plagued societies throughout history. In "How John may dodge the Exclusion Act, 1905, " we witness an attempt to circumvent discriminatory legislation against Chinese immigrants in America. This color print reveals the lengths individuals went to escape exclusionary policies. "The anti-Chinese wall: The American wall goes up as the Chinese original goes down, 1882" depicts a chromolithograph showcasing America's implementation of barriers against Chinese immigration while highlighting China's own historical Great Wall. It serves as a stark reminder of how walls can both physically divide nations and symbolically represent exclusion. "After a Long Cruise, 1857" portrays an oil painting capturing post-voyage sentiments towards foreigners. As tensions rose between different cultures during this era, this artwork reflects society's apprehensions about outsiders infiltrating their communities. In "Stop Your Cruel Oppression of the Jews, " Judge magazine confronts anti-Semitism head-on with its powerful chromolithograph from September 1905. This thought-provoking image challenges viewers to question their biases and advocate for justice. The American belief that Chinese people consumed rats is exposed in an American anti-Chinese advert titled "Rough on Rats. " Created in litho format during the 1880s, it exemplifies how stereotypes were weaponized against immigrant communities. A shocking color litho from 1891 titled "Christian pig being sawn in half" reveals punishments awaiting converts to Christianity. This illustration exposes religious intolerance prevalent at that time and reminds us of humanity's capacity for cruelty towards those who differ in beliefs. Propaganda poster issued by the British Empire Union circa 1918 demonstrates how xenophobic sentiments extended beyond American shores.