Oh, I'm fully aware of the lore and all. But damn, the quest went and presented it in pretty much the most blatantly racist way. First, the only info you're given is that they've been congregating.

"Groups of Duskwights have been assembling for reasons unknown, holding secret gatherings on the outskirts of the forest. Whatever their aim, we can be quite certain that it is nothing good."
The Adders don't even know if they're plotting anything, but dammit, whatever they're up to it can't be good.

"Some here in the Nest even believe that they are sowing the seeds for a violent uprising."
That's clearly fearmongering, and I for one would not stand for those allegations.

"According to one of the regulars here, the Duskwight troublemakers were seen not long ago just to the northeast of here. And that's not all─a rumor says that they were, and I quote, 'gyrating and undulating in a most curious way.'
You mean to tell me all this fuss is over a group of Elezen getting together and... dancing?

Then by the end, the troupe turns the Duskwights over to the authorities for the crime of... being possessed? Which they go on to point out commonly afflicts the downtrodden and scorned. The Adders summarily dismiss the resulting amnesia as "being stubborn" while they continue to hold them for interrogation.

And not a damned word of apology when it's all said and done. Couldn't even have added some throwaway line regarding the fact that I'm a Duskwight. I'm not even here for the RP or anything, but at the same time, you can't go throwing an entire race that might also include the player character under the bus like that.

Srsly, tho. That quest was incredibly poorly done. Could've done it all the same, and turned out so much nicer, if the writers just cooled it on the instant hostility, and added a moment of recognition that maybe the Duskwight weren't actually doing anything suspicious (this time). I get it, Duskwights can be genuinely troublesome. I even get having the racist undertones and tensions. But, be better writers and wrap this up with a proper admission that the Adders were clearly jumping to conclusions born of their prejudices. There's just no way you can justify that exchange ending on the note that it does.