Our race is not what defines us...

I believe that our race does have some part in defining us, but is outweighed by a long shot by things like our personality, appearance, culture, intelligence. For the majority of people, when they look at another person, the first thing that they will notice is probably their ethnicity or race. But, that is not what they will use to define that person. You have to be able to look deeper into someone and see the different qualities that they possess. They could be a different race than you are, but be the nicest person you have ever met. They could come from the other part of the world, not speak a single word of your language, but still be a really good looking, intelligent person.
However, there are many people who are prejudiced, and don't bother looking anywhere past a person's ethnicity. They see a different race and they think "bad". This is the opposite of what I believe in. All people have qualities that predominate their race.

Is hate ever justified??

I don't believe that it is ever justified to hate another person. Hate is such a strong emotion that really doesn't carry any positive aspects with it. Feeling hate toward another person, in my opinion, is completely pointless. You carry this powerful emotion of intense aversion with you to a point where you want to act on it or express it, which will really serve you no justice. You can't gain anything from hating someone, you'll only put yourself in the 'hated' position with all of the emotional drawbacks to it. 
There is a big difference between dislike and hate. It's in our nature to dislike things but those dislikes shouldn't elevate to feelings of hatred, because in the end you won't win anything, and you're not doing anything progressive for yourself. When you keep that hatred for a long time, it can spin out of control, and do more harm than you intended to, putting you at an even worse standing point.
Maybe there are a few exceptions where hate IS justified. Such as if someone killed your family, then yes, you would probably hate that person. But still, hating the person isn't going to resurrect your family, you won't gain anything from keeping this emotion in you.  They say that learning to forgive the person you hate is what sets you free and allows you to live your life with a sense of peace by acting as the bigger person.  Overall though, to hate a person also must mean that you care; it's justified when you get over it.

Gist Statement

In Uhov, Moscow, a gaudy party is taking place at Sasha and Sashkin's parent's house. The two are brother are a very mischievious brother and sister pair. During their party, they are playing in the dining room (which was the one room that they were specifically told not to play in). They are playing tag, running all around the candelabra when it suddenly snaps and falls ontop of Sasha. The both of them, being teenagers, felt embarassed to ask for help from their parents. So, they ask a doctor who is at the party out of gratitude, to help them. The irony is that their parents will find out in the end anyways.