I experienced a lot of racism because I was Asian-American. They called me names like "ching-chong" and teased me: "You're cross-eyed." At a young age, I didn't question things, but instead accepted being labeled. But there were times when I wanted to change my race to black or white so I could fit in with the rest of the community. It was just a natural instinct to want to fit in and stand out from the crowd. I just wanted to be like everyone else and be treated the same. However, to this day, the decline of racism against Asian Americans, the majority ethnic group, has been forgotten. Now, returning to the issue of racism, with society constantly perceiving dark-skinned Black/African Americans as “bad and dangerous people” and not providing them with equal opportunities, the perceived view of African Americans will continue to be seen as bad people, instead of “all people are equal." The way societies narrow their views of all African Americans will continue to remain the same. The thought of the “dangerousness” of dark-skinned African Americans will remain trapped if this problem remains constant. Racism is not a very widespread problem today compared to the past. In a way, this social problem has affected the social structure of our society, including income inequality, education and public welfare it will do nothing but limit