In literature, "chauvinist" is often invoked to characterize individuals whose excessive and unyielding belief in the superiority of their own group permeates their identity. For instance, in "The Lani People by Jesse F. Bone," the phrase “the eternal racial chauvinist” is used to vividly underscore a character's unwavering commitment to a racially biased ideology [1]. This use of "chauvinist" not only serves as a descriptor of personal prejudice but also functions as a broader commentary on the persistence of discriminatory views, challenging readers to confront the roots and repercussions of such intemperate beliefs.