Indigiphobia is an intense, irrational fear of indigenous people, driven by the perception that they are savage barbarians bent on causing harm or destruction. People with indigiphobia may experience a range of symptoms when they think about, see, or are near indigenous people or areas associated with them.
Impulse
Avoiding areas where indigenous people are known to live, cultural events, festivals, or any engagements that might involve indigenous traditions or presence. Abberance (ABE) increases by 1 from the source of fear.
Disorder
In addition to trait intensity behaviors: Overwhelming fear or panic at the sight or thought of indigenous people, believing they pose a threat to personal safety or property. Abberance (ABE) increases by 3 (instead of 1) from the source of fear.
Physical Symptoms
Rapid heartbeat, sweating, trembling, shortness of breath, nausea, or dizziness.
Intrusive Thoughts
Persistent and distressing thoughts about being attacked, harmed, or having one’s home and family threatened by indigenous people.
Emotional Distress
Deep feelings of dread, helplessness, and a sense of impending danger when near indigenous people or considering their presence, leading to significant social withdrawal and heightened security measures.