Between Tiki torch-yielding white nationalists, neo-Nazis, the Klu Klux Klan and people who still think it’s OK to wear feather headdresses with lingerie, it can be difficult to keep up with all the various types of racism.
But never fear! Chelsea Handler has come up with a fun and easy way to remember who’s who in the world of hate and oppression.
In the latest clip of her Netflix show “Chelsea,” Handler reads through her new deck of trading cards that will help you identify the racist near you. Bonus: The trading cards also come with educational trivia to keep you informed.
And here’s a fun one to quiz your friends on: What is a white supremacist’s favorite color?
You can also learn about the latest hate group to rise from the abyss in recent years.
“White nationalists, on the other hand, believe that whiteness is central to America’s identity,” Handler says in the clip above. “They believe God wanted white people to enjoy America so much that he put a whole race of other people here first to keep it warm for them.”
She continued: “It’s kind of like when you try to check in to your hotel room but it’s not ready yet because an indigenous race of people have been living there for thousands of years. So you murder them, take their room, order a turkey dinner from room service and then talk about how thankful you are.”
For more on Chandler’s latest hate deck, watch the full video above.
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Neo-Nazis and white supremacists encircle and chant at counter-protesters at the base of a Thomas Jefferson statue on Aug. 11, 2017, after marching with torches through the University of Virginia campus in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Neo-Nazis and white supremacists take part in the "Unite the Right" rally.
The group marched through the University of Virginia campus with torches.
A man wears Nazi regalia before the "Unite the Right" rally.
Counter-protesters arrive at the "Unite the Right" rally.
White supremacists carry Nazi flags on Aug. 12, 2017.
A white supremacist carries the Confederate flag as he walks past counter-demonstrators.
White nationalists march through the street.
A sign on a business in downtown Charlottesville, Virginia.
Police arrive at the scene of protests after a state of emergency is announced in Charlottesville, Virginia.
A man is down during a clash between white nationalist protesters and a group of counter-protesters.
White nationalists and counter-protesters clash.
A protester receives first-aid during a clash between white nationalists and counter-protesters.
A man makes a slashing motion across his throat toward counter-protesters as he marches with other white nationalists and neo-Nazis during the "Unite the Right" rally.
A white supremacist stands behind militia members after he scuffled with a counter-demonstrator.
Virginia State Police use pepper spray as they move in during a clash between white nationalist protesters and counter-protesters.
Hundreds of white nationalists and neo-Nazis march down East Market Street toward Lee Park during the "Unite the Right" rally.
A smoke bomb is thrown at a group of counter-protesters.
Virginia State Troopers stand under a statue of Robert E. Lee. White nationalists descended on Charlottesville to protest the statue's removal.
Anti-fascist counter-protesters wait outside Lee Park to hurl insults as white nationalists and neo-Nazis are forced out after the "Unite the Right" rally was declared an unlawful gathering.
A group of counter-protesters rally against white nationalists.
A man is seen with an injury during a clash between white nationalists and counter-protesters.
Protesters and counter-protesters after being pepper-sprayed and/or maced.
David Duke (C), participates in the white nationalist rally.
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