Racial profiling Racial profiling is a problem that has affected all black communities around the world. Racial profiling of the black community causes great danger and distrust. Racial profiling affects not only the black community but other communities as well. Whether it is participating in profiling others or being profiled, everyone is affected in some way. We no longer trust law enforcement as much as black communities fear, instead trusting our men and women in blue. Racial profiling has consequences on young people and adolescents as well as their sense of self-esteem and self-confidence (Ontario Human Rights Commission, nd). As a result, considerable distrust developed between minorities. Racial profiling by police has become a progressively questionable problem in recent years (Weitzer, & Tuch, 2002). Social stratification plays a role in racial profiling, that is, discrimination is established. In racial profiling, racial and ethnic stratification also plays a significant role in the problem. Class is based on people's somatic characteristics, as Caucasian (white) individuals are considered more gifted, taller, and ethical, while African-American (black) individuals are considered dishonest and hypersensitive. The conflict view accepts that stratification mimics the diffusion of control in society and is therefore one of the most significant causes of struggle and intimidation by law enforcement and others. Ultimately, it is civilization that is most damaged if the results of racial profiling continue to push individuals to lose. their assertiveness in law enforcement, the criminal justice system, the education system and other institutions. Distrust and fear make it difficult to address the problem of racial profiling in the future and the past. Racial profiling has improved public harmony and coherence (Rivera, 2008). Courts have consistently failed to recognize the connection between the demonization of African Americans, as a means to justify the establishment of servitude, and the racial profiling observed and used by police in modern America. civilization. Historical beliefs that technology has advanced to perpetuate the system of oppression remain; these beliefs are based on the proclamation that African Americans have characteristics of lawbreakers who should be continually distrusted (Rivera, 2008). The shame of emotionally involved misbehavior toward African Americans by white culture was established as a common means of control over imprisoned and later released African Americans. These historical factors present challenges to resolving and engaging whites in the continued fear of blacks, white populations would be more willing to accept black reduction to ensure white protection (Rivera,