# data[].attributes.body
In the music video, Bad Girls, by M.I.A  depicted many racial stereotypes. She has men that are supposedly from Arabia riding horse, and makes the area seem to be just a baron desert. This causes her fans, which because she is famous it should be a lot, who have never been to Arabia to think that they all have guns and live in deserts

# data[].attributes.body
This graph shows how Arabs are perceived in the movie Aladdin. Of all of the categories, the creators most commonly refer to Arabians as being violent and stupid. For the kids who watch these types of movies, it plants a certain belief in the children and will continue until something different happens.

# data[].attributes.body
In this movie clip the lyrics to the opening song is clearly offensive. The original lyrics say, "Where they cut off your ear if they don't like your face." Obviously, when there are things said like this is main stream movies people tend to receive the message. The song makes everyone who watches the movie presume that those who live in Arab are shallow savages.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Aladdin Opening Song with Original Lyrics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Original Lyrics: Oh I come from a land, from a far away place, where the caravan camels roam. Where they cut off your ear if they don't like your face, it's barbaric, but hey, it's home.

# data[].attributes.body
This article discusses how because of media covering terrorist attacks in the U.S , people have began to slander the names of those who have an Islamic background. This sets a bad example even to the kids who are now being mean to Muslims in school and treating as if they are all terrorists that hate America.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Lena Khan, 17, feels uneasy about wearing a necklace to school that says "God" in Arabic.

Since last week's attacks, she has heard students call Muslim girls in scarves "terrorists." Some have told Arab American youths: "Go back to your country." On Monday, a classmate asked Khan: "Why do Muslims want to kill everybody?"

"It's hard to hear that something you believe in so much is so hated by all your peers," said Khan, a senior at Etiwanda High School in Rancho Cucamonga. "Some people have gotten confused. They've confused Muslims as terrorists."

To prevent a backlash against Muslim and Arab American students, school officials throughout Southern California are meeting with community leaders, organizing informational forums and offering suggestions to teachers on how to deal with prejudice.

Some students are making "really hurtful" comments, said Los Angeles school board member Caprice Young. "There have been well-founded concerns that kids who are of an Islamic background are somehow being blamed for being involved in these terrorist actions."

Young met with concerned Arab American parents and community leaders last week. In coming weeks, the district will send suggestions to teachers on how to deal with bias. It also will bring Islamic experts into schools to answer students' questions.

"People look around and see who is close to them and see who is to blame. That needs to stop," Young said. "It's a diverse nation, and we must not become suspicious about our neighbors."

But some students said they've already felt the scorn of others through dirty looks and comments such as "Your uncle is a terrorist."

"You can tell they don't understand and don't know what they're saying, but it still hurts," said Khadeeja Abdullah, 16, a senior at Etiwanda High. "You should be able to go out and be the person you are and not be scared."

Khan said Muslim students are sad about last week's tragedies, like all Americans. "But now we have a double tragedy," she said. "We have to look over our shoulder too."

Khaled Abou El Fadl, an acting professor at the UCLA School of Law, said he believes that his 12-year-old son, Cherif, has been the target of prejudice at his Los Angeles Unified middle school. He said the boy was violently shoved on the playground three times in the past week. Abou El Fadl said he reported the incidents to the school but is concerned that the situation may get worse.

"I'm worried about whether kids who are already bullies now will get a sense of entitlement," he said. "[My son] is a very openhearted person and tolerant. I don't want this to change him. I don't want any of this to make him grow up feeling like a victim."

Other school districts, including those in Burbank and Glendale, have offered advice to teachers on how to deal with prejudice. The Pomona district is arranging for students to visit a Muslim school in the area. The goal is to have them take what they learn about Islam and Arab Americans back to classmates as peer counselors.

Meanwhile, the Los Angeles district sent out a memo Friday to remind students that they will be punished for hate crimes including any "physical and/or verbal assaults directed to selected groups of students because of the events of the past week."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Arab American Youths Endure Taunts at Schools

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Lena Khan, 17, feels uneasy about wearing a necklace to school that says "God" in Arabic. Since last week's attacks, she has heard students call Muslim girls in scarves "terrorists." Some have told Arab American youths: "Go back to your country." On Monday, a classmate asked Khan: "Why do Muslims want to kill everybody?"

# data[].attributes.body
This video shows how a man who claims to be a U.S marine threatening to what seems to be an Arab-american. He obviously sets a bad example for those who would like to join the marines. His example tells others that this is the way you should treat certain people

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A shocking video appears to show the moment an ex-Marine tells a group of Arab Americans that he's 'killed their motherf****** kind ' as they try to pay for fuel.

Ahmed Mosen, 15, explained to his social media followers he was at a petrol station in Coldwater, California, filling up his car with friends.

In the video, the manm dressed in a suit, allegedly an ex-Marine, is carrying a crate of beer as he turns to the group and says: "I'm an ex-Marine, dude.

"I've killed your motherf****** kind. Many times. Many times."

The teenagers then burst into laughter as they watch the man walk out of the door.

Ahmed posted the video on Facebook, alongside the caption: "This is what happens when you enter a Coldwater gas station.

"We didn't say anything to this 'Ex-Marine' to start any of this. What kind of society do we live in, hopefully one day this kind of stuff won't exist.

"To everyone that doesn't know what happened before I started recording - the guy was buying beer and we were filling up gas.

"When we paid, we put the money on the beer think[ing] it wouldn't be a problem.

"The guy got in my friend's face and told him: 'Don't touch my shit' and then said: 'I'll see you soon, son."

Ahmed reveals that it was at this point that he took his phone out and started filming.

A formal complaint was not filed by the teenagers after the incident on March 27.

Read more: Man kicked off easyJet flight because passenger 'didn't feel safe'

Mark Bartwell, of the Coldwater Department of Public Safety, said they were aware of the video but that no one had called to report the incident.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Ex-Marine 'launches shocking rant at Arab American teenagers'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A shocking video appears to show the moment an ex-Marine tells a group of Arab Americans that he's 'killed their motherf****** kind ' as they try to pay for fuel. Ahmed Mosen, 15, explained to his social media followers he was at a petrol station in Coldwater, California, filling up his car with friends.

# data[].attributes.body
Homeland(T.V Discrimination)

In the television series homeland, the Arabs and Muslims in the show all seem to be terrorists and savage killers.

# data[].attributes.body
In this episode of the Looney Tunes there are many offensive stereotypes, like how there is as sign that has an Arabian guy sitting there and the sign says," This bench reserved for suicide squad.".

# data[].attributes.headline
RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS IN POP CULTURE

# data[].attributes.subject
RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS IN POP CULTURE

# data[].attributes.body
In popular culture today there is a lot of discrimination towards Arabs/ and Arab-Americans. I think that through pop-culture, society has been swayed into thinking every Arabian or Arab-american is the same, forming offensive stereotypes.