One, man's hatred against God overflows into everyday life as enmity among men, since they are God's image. The tower of Babel, however, is also important in the history of animosity among men. After the tower of Babel, men were divided into language groups who could not communicate well with one another. Racial prejudice is not the right word or concept, even though it is the commonly used expression in our day. In America the friction between black and white people is a problem between two races, but in most parts of the world that is not the problem at all.
African blacks have a long history of mutual hostility that goes back all the way to Babel.
It has nothing to do with race, they are all negroid. Europeans and Asians have the same kind of hostility among themselves, again in spite of the fact that they are all racially the same. Tribal groups usually, though not always, defined partially by language, were in a state of almost constant warfare from the time of Babel. After his death, the empire that he apparently tried to unify by faith in the Buddha fell apart. Gentile tribes and kingdoms in a state of constant warfare with one another was one aspect of the animosity among men that reflected their hatred against God, similar to Adam's wrath toward Eve.