Often in some areas the police have been seen targeting these groups and providing a sense of prejudice, therefore showing a level of discrimination towards specific groups. It can be argued that one's appearance or alteration of one's appearance can be linked to criminal or deviant behavior. Factors such as tattoos resulting from tagging were common among those caught committing crimes and, in turn, contributed to the development of diversionary programs such as the "tattoo removal scheme". This scheme was presented to those who had committed a crime; particularly the youth of society in the hope that removal of tattoos would give them a better chance to "fit in", thus opening up job opportunities for them. Another well-known example of labeling is found in the area of ​​racial profiling. Racial discrimination is most often seen in Australian society as part of the labeling of an entire culture or race by the action of an individual or group. Racial discrimination occurs when a person is treated less favorably than another person because of their race, colour, ancestry, national or ethnic origin or immigration status (Australian Human Rights Commission, 2014). One specific type of group considered racially discriminated against within Australian society are African-Australians. A well-known example is the case of Haile-Michael and Others v Commissioner of Police and Others. As part of the case six young African-Australian men brought a claim against Victorian Police on the grounds of racial discrimination because police officers were carrying out regular "random checks" on the 6 men over several years while they lived around Flemington and North Melbourne. area (Windle, J 2008). The men were subject to attacks and racial slurs from the public and often received unnecessary interrogations from the police that would not generally have been asked