I don't think I am. I certainly am not overtly, and don't treat people differently according to difference of any sort of appearance, be it skin colour or disability etc.
It irritates me though that people have coined the term islamophobia, to mean that anyone that disagrees with the religion is hating of all Muslims. Plenty of people don't share my Christian beliefs, are outspoken about it but that doesn't make them racist, or christianphobic it means they share my beliefs, that's a very different thing.
Nearly everyone hangs around with people who share similar interests, that's not racism either. It's natural to want to spend time with people who share your culture, look at expat communities abroad, it's a natural affinity and most people have this.
Is the problem when these groups exclude others intentionally based on their ethnicity? I have to caveat all this as my musings and by saying I live in a very undiverse area, but have lived abroad for a while, but generally don't have much contact with non-British people though not by design.
It doesn't occur to me when chatting to people of other nationalities to be anything but intrigued by cultural/belief differences, but maybe that's my naivety.
@ammoniteTermite I know this is probably insensitive, but in the interests of being frank, and having an open conversation, when you say that racism is part of your every day life, how? Is it obvious/blatant things, or more insidious things that I could be playing into without even realising it?