@Paola.valentina I assure you that you have all my respect with regard to your comment.
As we see there are labels for almost every form of discrimination or intimidation, and rightly so.
Such labels are applied as general definitions including all that, at a first glance, exhibit certain traits that fit said definition.
Labels are easy to apply but unfortunately do not always reflect real life.
In reference to my examples:
The young lady that refused me for my weight … the fatphobic
I know for a fact that her BFF is a +size person
The one that refused me for my age … the ageist
Has a circle of friends which include people of my age that she regularly skis, hikes and camps with
And the young lady uncomfortable with a disabled gentleman … the ableist
Her brother who she loves dearly is in a wheelchair for life
The preferences of a lady in regard to professional sexual choices may be different from their convictions, preferences and values in personal life. Many ladies may have deep down reasons for their preferences/refusals that don't necessarily warrant a general definition label.
Discrimination I agree, in any form is a terrible and dangerous thing and, with all respect, we must be prudent when applying labels which are also in a certain way a form of discrimination.