How Can I Deal with Low-Key Racism?

I'm a freshman in high school, and I'm of a Haitian-French heritage. I have medium-toned skin, which means not charcoal black but not super pale either. You can notice I'm black, and I have been called out for it. Recently I've been the victim of a lot of low-key racism. It's not the type of... show more I'm a freshman in high school, and I'm of a Haitian-French heritage. I have medium-toned skin, which means not charcoal black but not super pale either. You can notice I'm black, and I have been called out for it. Recently I've been the victim of a lot of low-key racism. It's not the type of bullying that I'd talk to my parents or the student adviser about, but it's not low enough that it hasn't gotten under my skin. There are girls, caucasian girls, who are always trying to touch my hair and they're always asking, "Is this real?" I didn't want to lie to them so I admitted that I had a weave because my hair isn't as long as theirs. But that just results in more, "Can I see your real hair?" or "Is your real hair really nappy?" etc. If that wasn't enough there are random people that have come up to me and said one of the following:

(In cafeteria) Hey Minnie, if I drink enough grape Fanta, will I become black as you?
(At night time) Whoops, didn't see you there. Oh... it's 'cause your black!
(Looking through my iPod) Funny, I don't see any rap songs on here!
(In the gym) Why didn't you sign up for basketball?
(In a classroom, this is a teacher talking) Minnie, here's your paper. (hands me another black girl's paper, and I must remind her that I'm not her)

The funniest thing in all of this is that I go to a Christian school. Can you believe this? I thought that we were supposed to love one another. I don't think they realize how hurtful they're being by constantly stereotyping me. In their eyes I'm seen as an oreo and a whole lot of other things. The majority of the school I go to is caucasian, followed by asians. In the 9th grade, out of 55 students, four are black. Yes, only 4 (me, two more girls, and a boy)

So, I guess my question is, how can I deal with this low-key racism? Thanks in advance for all your help!

P.S. If I wrote anything that suggested that I was racist against either caucasians or asians, I sincerely didn't mean it!
Update: To thisisonlylatest: I think the hair problem was at first a matter of curiosity, but then they kept making fun of it. As for the other jokes I honestly don't know. But grape fanta, honestly? I don't think that was curiosity. To everyone else: Should I bring this up to a student adviser or my parents?... show more To thisisonlylatest:

I think the hair problem was at first a matter of curiosity, but then they kept making fun of it.
As for the other jokes I honestly don't know. But grape fanta, honestly? I don't think that was curiosity.

To everyone else:

Should I bring this up to a student adviser or my parents? If so, how?

Thanks for all the answers so far, you're all really helpful :)
Update 2: People, please stop posting anti-white propaganda on my question. I'm only asking for a legitimate answer. As weird as it may sound, not everyone is against caucasians! The caucasians were the ones who brought the blacks over from africa into America to do all their work for them because they were too lazy to... show more People, please stop posting anti-white propaganda on my question. I'm only asking for a legitimate answer. As weird as it may sound, not everyone is against caucasians! The caucasians were the ones who brought the blacks over from africa into America to do all their work for them because they were too lazy to do it themselves, and then they expected them to just disappear. I'm not saying that all white people are lazy because that would be false and un-called for. But in the world today, it's a general fact that if you go out as a caucasian, you'll have fewer bad stereotypes placed on you and you won't have to keep worrying about what others say about you. Whereas if you're African-American or Haitian like me, you have to worry about being put in a stereotype. Caucasians have it much better than they might realize.
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