They should be careful, this type of incessant hate didn't work out well for certain Aboriginal Australians.

The Noongar, a group of Aboriginal people from Western Australia, were once well known in the region for their unusual religion. While not much is known about the ancient religious practices of the Noongar, what is known is that they were almost wiped out around 3000 B.C. The Noongar were known for being the cruelest of all tribes in the region. They would spend most of their free time harassing other tribes. Most of it was trivial: they would start fires, steal cheap goods, and make fun of their disabled. The only reason the other tribes put up with this behavior is because they believed the Noongar were descended from the "Ula-Mao", or "special people".

Oral history described the Ula-Mao as a normal tribe when first formed. However, after angering a neighboring tribe, they were all mercilessly beaten in the head with rocks. This left them deformed, ugly, and partially brain-dead. Their new status made all tribes take pity on them, and even though they were still a nasty people, they were mostly left alone.

However, the Noongar eventually created a situation that even the most tolerant tribes couldn't accept. One night, the Noongar men raided a nearby village and broke the statue of their round bellied "god of plenty". Believing that the Noongar had just ruined the new hunting season, the neighboring tribes all banded together and nearly wiped them out. A few tribe members remained, and they are referred as 'Bogans' in Australia today.

Source:

Stevenson, I. (1965) The History of Aborigines. Queensland, AUS: S.C. Ltd.