Yeah, definetely. It´s what people commonly call "the minority card". People always use it when they want to feel offended or when they can´t get what they want.

At my job, we have very specific rules for sending office supplies for any employee / department who demands them. Not long ago, a certain manager ordered me an inconceivable amount of supplies without previous warning or justification. I correct his order, as determined by the company´s regulation. Frustrated with the reduced supply, she called my superior accusing me of being racist and misogynist (funny, because she´s not even black, she´s mixed, as most Brazilians are) .

Of course, there was no evidence of any kind of discrimination, she just thought that she was above regulations for being a manager. Even more funny is that, three weeks after this occurance, she lost her position as a manager due to lack of commitment with deadlines and regulations.

Gotta love when people accuse people of making sweeping generalizations while making sweeping generalizations themselves. 

No, I haven't. I grew up in a pretty white/sheltered rural area where some of the children I grew up with had very bigoted parents. As a result, I make a conscious effort to think of how my actions/body language might be construed by others. More specifically, I never wanted to signal to those who were acting racist that their speech or attitude was okay with me. Conversely, I'd never want to make someone of a different cultural background uncomfortable through my actions.

With the reality of historical mistreatment of minorities, a certain amount of self-awareness is required not to give the wrong impression. If I were constantly being called out as being a racist, I would re-evaluate my body language, etc. in those situations.

I correct myself and specify my claim to be mostly correct for the loudest people screaming racism. If people fought as hard against actual racism as they fight against fake racism it wouldn't be an issue anymore. Not to mention that calling out fake racism only amplifies actual racism.

No it is the exact same thing. They look for "SJW" or PC aspects in media and often see it when it's not really there. Honestly SJW gets tossed around so much it's practically lost all meaning. 

For example if a sitcom set in NYC had diverse cast, there cries that it was PC and appeals to SJWs. When the truth is the cast would be representative of the setting.

Now if the same show were set in Tokyo with  a similarly diverse cast, it would be a real example of SJW and PC culture. Unlike NYC, Tokyo is filled with almost exclusively Japanese people. A diverse cast would make no sense.

I can't say I ever have. I've also lived in a multi-cultural multi-ethnic place my entire life.

SJW usage has become more like the politically correct term for k***, f*****, or n*****.

So only Aussie make fun of you in Perth for your disability?

What about the Chinese people? I have notice them in Melb shun disabled Chinese people or look at them funny when I go to the new years festival they have in the city. I also know one and he basically old me his Grandfather won't speak to him and wish he was dead 

I have not interacted with minorities before and I have no issues with them.

Well maybe you should. Start small with 1 or 2 people, may help your condition. Generally minorities do not judge the same way as they fear to be judged in a foreign land.