Stand up for yourself. If someone makes a racist comment, point out that race does not determine what kind of person one will become and what kind of life one will lead. You might remind the person about your good grades, abilities, or talents, despite your race “limitation.”

Talk to your teacher, a principal, a head, or anyone like that. In some cases, discrimination is against the law. This would be an example of illegal discrimination:
The cafeteria does not serve you lunch, even though you gave enough money, and they do this because of race.

Think about why the people are making these remarks to you. Do they appear to be jealous of you? Have they made racist comments to other students in your class as well? People who talk about race are often small-minded. They judge people before they get to even know them. Some people might be racist toward you simply they do not like you or want you in their clique. There are people in the world who will have no particular reason for not liking you and will try to find something unkind to say to you.

Do not show your weakness. Try not to become emotional. Being emotional will make the people more likely to continue; they can see that you are being hurt.
Ignore the hurtful remarks. This is the common target for anti-bullying. When the people see you ignoring them, they become bored.