In literature, the term "bigotry" is employed in a multifaceted manner—from denoting inherent bias and partiality, as reflected in its synonymous use with favoritism and nepotism in lexicons [1, 2], to symbolizing the corrosive influence of oppressive ideologies in society. Authors have harnessed its power to critique not only religious intolerance, as in the disdain for rigid Christian salvation [3] or the targeted prejudice of the Greek church [4], but also to expose political and social injustices that stifle progress and foster division [5, 6, 7]. Moreover, its usage often highlights the personal and institutional shortcomings of characters or societies, illustrating a narrow-mindedness that both precipitates conflict and diminishes meaningful dialogue [8, 9, 10]. This versatile application underscores how "bigotry" functions not merely as a descriptive term but as a potent indictment of any force that champions unyielding prejudice over enlightenment.