Aryanism

Aryanism is a form of fascism that originated in Germany in the 1930s.

Tenets
Aside from standard fascist ideas such as ultranationalism, traditionalism, and chauvinism, Aryanism also formulated the idea of the Ideal Humanoid. According to Aryanism, the ideal Humanoid would be a Variant 1 Human with light skin, blue eyes, and blonde hair, who participated in Odinist religion. Aryanism advocated for fanatical puritanism, denouncing marriage and crossbreeding between Humanoid subspecies.

Genocide
After Germany's invasion of Poland in 1939, the Hitler regime imposed a ban on all intersubspecies marriages and romantic/sexual relations. As a response to both the Jewish Question and the Variant 2 Question, Nazi Germany began the construction of concentration camps with the goal of eliminating the Jewish People from Europe, and eliminating Variant 2 Humans not only from Europe, but also the possibility of new Variant 2s being born. The genocide of Variant 2 Humans was partially based on an early model of natural selection, dubbed by German scientists as the Environmental Fertility Theory. The belief was that if a child was taken away and/or killed shortly after birth, the mother would condition herself not to produce other children with the characteristics of the disappeared child.

The effects of the Nazis' genocide on almost every form of Humanoid were felt for generations after the war. Generational trauma and further discrimination of Jews, Variant 2s, and Camelfolk were still highly present in the decades following the war.

Post-war efforts to eliminate Aryanism
After the Second European War ended in 1945, Germany and many other countries banned Aryanist literature and symbols. Many other countries also took measures to ensure Aryanism or similar ideologies would not increase in popularity anywhere else.

Discrimination of Odinists as a result of Aryanist appropriation of Odinist symbols
Aryanists heavily promoted Odinism, which had been prevalent in Germany, Britain, and Scandinavia a thousand years prior, as it was thought of as more pure than Manichaeism, Christianity, and Islam, which were largely practiced by other subspecies. Nazi Germany made heavy use of Odinist symbols, notably Mjonlir and the Sonnenrad. After the war, for about a century, Odinists were discriminated against for their use of these symbols for their original purpose, although this discrimination was never systemic, with the exception of a few attempts to ban the Futhark alphabet by Britain and New Kalmar in the early 21st century. Hate crimes against Odinists rose after the Second European War.