It’s in our laws, in our advertisements, in our friendships, in our segregated cities, in our schools, in our Congress, in our scientific experiments, in our language, on the Internet, in our bodies no matter our race, in our communities and, perhaps most devastatingly, in our justice system” (Rankine 5). Again, the repetition of the words “in our” followed by a shared belonging or trait, emphasizes the point Rankine is trying to make; That racism is deeply imbedded in the fabric of society, and in places that people are supposed to trust to have their best interests at heart, such as schools and congress. By repeating the word our, Rankine strongly suggests that racism is everybody's problem and once again causes the reader to apply that lesson to themselves and discover what that means for
It’s in our laws, in our advertisements, in our friendships, in our segregated cities, in our schools, in our Congress, in our scientific experiments, in our language, on the Internet, in our bodies no matter our race, in our communities and, perhaps most devastatingly, in our justice system” (Rankine 5). Again, the repetition of the words “in our” followed by a shared belonging or trait, emphasizes the point Rankine is trying to make; That racism is deeply imbedded in the fabric of society, and in places that people are supposed to trust to have their best interests at heart, such as schools and congress. By repeating the word our, Rankine strongly suggests that racism is everybody's problem and once again causes the reader to apply that lesson to themselves and discover what that means for