As Chomski, I didn't hate Gundarakites, specially in his farmer, debauchery drunken days. In fact, he saw a lot of affinities with second class crass-gundarakites, who like him, struggled in the day to day life. He hated the Red Vardo he had to deal with on a day to day basis at Tigan's rest; who he saw much like the outlanders as lazy bastards that didn't work. Their spines weren't bent from the labor of reaping the crops, working the plow, hauling the bales. They were bent from being the sniveling, swindling, pride-stomping cowards everyone had to deal with.
Later on in his misguided days of power, he became ugly, and rebel-hating; not out of choice, but necessity, but not gundarakite hating. I think I played memorable scenes with the rebel players where those subjects were touched through narrative as well, good times.
I think you can approach things on a lot of angles, the more you allow for your characters to have weaknesses and quirks related to you background, and not being invincible or black and white from the outset, the more you can mold these things for you to have a good outlook on them.