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A woman recounts her daughter enrolling her 4-year-old grandson in preschool. At the meet and greet, the daughter was told she needed to hire a translator at her own expense because her grandson was the only student who didn't speak Spanish. The daughter subsequently pulled him out of the preschool. The speaker believes this illustrates that the migrant problem is not limited to blue states, as she lives in a red state that is also "overrun with them." She attributes the situation to the entire government. She expresses disbelief that her grandson can't attend preschool because he doesn't speak Spanish.

I don't associate with certain groups of people. I wasn't raised around them. Black people have been unfairly associated with a derogatory term because of some individuals. I believe Black people are beautiful. However, I have negative views towards a specific group, whom I consider to be dirty and filthy. I don't interact with them, even for financial reasons. This is because I perceive them as dirty and filthy.

In 1969, I became deeply involved in the civil rights movement as a kid. I worked at an all-black swimming pool in Wilmington, Delaware, on the east side. I was connected to the thoughts and feelings of the people there, though I did not participate in marches or events like those in Selma.

The speaker recounts an experience where villagers questioned their presence because they were not white. The villagers were accustomed to white Americans and seemed confused by someone who looked like them offering help. They questioned, "You that look like us? You're here to help us, to save us? What happened to the white people?" The speaker also mentions being perceived differently due to being bald and childless, noting that in the villagers' culture, a woman without children is not considered a "full woman."

The speaker learned they are oppressed after seeing a white woman on CNN discuss black struggle. The speaker states they believed they were having a good life until they got basic cable.

We were the only Indian family in our small southern town. I was teased for being brown. Speaker 1 challenges this, saying they were the only white family in Compton, California. They argue about what it means to be brown, with Speaker 1 saying Nikki is not brown because she has blonde hair. Speaker 1 also questions Nikki's ability to become president because she doesn't know her own color.

I moved from Scranton, Pennsylvania to Delaware in 3rd grade with my parents. We just want kids to be able to go to school.

I've spent a lot of time at Bethel AME Church in Wilmington, Delaware, where I started my involvement in the civil rights movement. Although I wasn't an activist, I worked at an all-black swimming pool on the east side of Wilmington and was connected to the thoughts and feelings of those involved. However, I didn't participate in marches or go to places like Selma.

The speaker emphasizes the importance of representation in the legal field. Growing up, the speaker saw no female attorneys of color in their hometown until they were in law school. Now, summer interns are diverse in race, creed, color, and gender. The speaker believes it is beneficial for them to see someone who looks like them on the bench because it provides representation. The speaker wants kids and law students to see them and believe that they can achieve their goals as well.

The speaker was on the streets when Papa Combs invited them inside to play with the kids after getting permission from their mother. The speaker met Jesse and Dwila when they were six months old, and they are basically sisters, all four of them. The speaker always comes over, and it's Ava Riali Combs.

The speaker reflects on changes, noting that those who once oppressed them now "stand back and wonder what it was all about." However, they emphasize that "we ain't near about free yet, and freedom is a tough fight," requiring sacrifice. They acknowledge progress, stating that a decade ago, black people were afraid to go to places like the Holiday Inn or public schools. Now, black people are in Lea County Public Schools and "go in the city hall with their hats on." The speaker concludes that "things are changing," but implies there is still a long way to go.

The speaker's mother was born in Berlin in 1937 into a Jewish family. According to the speaker, this was the worst time and culture to be born into. She experienced the war as a young girl.

Growing up near a four-lane highway, the speaker's mother drove them, preventing them from walking. The first frost caused an oil slick on windshields. The speaker believes this is why they and many others they grew up with have cancer. For a long time, Delaware allegedly had the highest cancer rate in the nation.

I used to hate white people due to older generations instilling distrust in me. Media reinforced this narrative, creating a victim mentality. Growing up in a predominantly black neighborhood, I rarely encountered white people, but still felt hostility towards them.

In a predominantly white neighborhood, there's a discussion about the behavior of the residents. One person expresses confusion about why certain individuals are sent to this area, noting its Trump-supporting demographic. Another person points out the irony of a black woman criticizing white people for being "nasty" when no white individuals are visibly doing anything wrong. This raises the notion that white people can also experience racism.

Growing up near a four-lane highway, the speaker's mother drove them, preventing them from walking. The first frost brought an oil slick that had to be wiped off the windshield. The speaker believes this is why they and many others they grew up with have cancer. The speaker also states that for a long time, Delaware had the highest cancer rate in the nation.

The speaker accuses their family members of racism, but it is unclear if Megan ever mentioned it directly. There were concerns about her skin color, which could be seen as a form of racism. However, the speaker cannot confirm this as they did not live within the family.

Many black communities face challenges such as poverty, lack of access to books, and limited conversation at home. This can impact families and children negatively.

The speaker recalls entering fourth grade and rarely seeing Black people in Scranton. They remember seeing Black children, referred to at the time as "colored kids," riding by on a bus.

The speaker notes that growing up, they didn't see female attorneys or people of color in that role in their hometown. Now, summer interns of all backgrounds can see someone who looks like them on the bench, which the speaker believes is beneficial due to representation. The speaker wants kids and law students to see them and believe that they can achieve similar success.

Speaker 1 does not feel safe around black people, including their own uncle. They feel very safe around white people. When around black people, Speaker 1 is alert and on edge because they anticipate problems. They are comfortable around white people.

Our lives have been difficult, but I can't help but wonder how different things would be if we were black. Would we receive the same healthcare? Would doctors treat us equally? I also wonder if Eliza would have access to the medication she needs for her cancer treatment. Sometimes, doctors don't believe us when we say she can't gain weight due to the medication. They might think we're not trying hard enough.

I live in Aledo, Texas, the whitest part of the state. There's hardly any diversity here, but I've experienced zero racism. We moved here for the good schools and small-town feel. Despite the lack of black people, I've never felt unwelcome. People in the neighborhood are friendly, offering me water on walks and complimenting my daughter. I've never encountered racism here.

I lost the white population in my community. They left without any explanation. If you see a few white people in my neighborhood, they're just passing through. We have a significant number of black elected officials in this country, including mayors, governors, and city council members. It's time for us to take radical action.

The speaker recalls entering fourth grade and rarely seeing Black people in Scranton. They remember seeing Black children, referred to at the time as "colored kids," riding by on a bus.