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" ... #7 Don't let the muggles get you down! Prejudice, discrimination and stigma are recurring themes in Harry Potter books. First, it's the Dursleys sneering at Harry's magical abilities and labelling the wizardkind as "freaks". Then we get to witness prejudice in the Wizarding World too. For instance, Hermione is bullied by Malfoy and other Slytherins for being a muggle-born. Meanwhile, Professor Lupin is forced to quit his teaching position after Snape outed him as a werewolf. The series teaches us to be more compassionate and accepting of others. And not let societal labels define who we are. Just like Hermione courageously fought stigma and strived to go above and beyond to become one of the greatest witches of all time — we can also learn to overcome stigma (of bullying, racism, disability, mental illness, etc.) and forge our own path. ... "
" ... Instead, borrowing from the Harry Potter books of J.K. Rowling (he makes clear that neither the author herself nor anybody associated with the franchise has endorsed his book), he calls those at the summit (the elites) “wizards” and those striving below them “muggles” with a “muggle crust” composed of those who are closest to the summit but prevented from reaching it by a different sort of glass ceiling to the one usually referred to in the context of women not breaking through to senior levels. He explains that he adopted the term muggle crust because he saw the group concerned — in which he includes himself — as being at risk of being burned out or congealed. ... "
" ... There is a grim cynicism to said MACUSA, and the sometimes dark story’s themes of racial segregation and fear of the unknown are sadly all-too-timely. Director David Yates and screenwriter J.K. Rowling clearly relish the opportunity to establish a whole new “world” in Prohibition-era America, and the movie plunges you right into the thick of things. If you are aware that witches and wizards exist in this world, you’ll be fine even if you’ve never heard of Harry Potter. The most interesting choice is to reverse the playing field. While the Harry Potter series took place almost entirely within an isolated society of wizards, this film takes place in “the real world” where wizards and the “No-Maj” (the American word for muggles) mostly coexist. ... "