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In chapter one of To Kill A Mockingbird, Scout is describing Boo Radley and the town of Maycomb's views on him: "Inside the house lived a malevolent phantom. People said he existed, but Jem and I had never seen him. People said he went out at night when the moon was down, and peeped in windows. When people's azaleas froze in a cold snap, it was because he had breathed on them. Any stealthy small crimes committed in Maycomb were his work. Once the town was terrorized by a series of morbid nocturnal events: people's chickens and household pets were found mutilated; although the culprit was Crazy Addie, who eventually drowned himself in Barker's Eddy, people still looked at the Radley Place, unwilling to discard their initial suspicions"(Lee 9). This quote shows the reader just how bad everyone in maycomb thinks Boo Radley is, and how scared of him they are. The whole town has their opinions on Boo and what he's like although no one has seen him in years, and they are unwilling to change their minds.

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At the beginning of chapter 23, Jem and Atticus are discussing Tom Robinson's case, who is a black man accused of raping a white girl, after the jury gave him a death sentence:”“Tom’s jury sho‘ made up its mind in a hurry,” Jem muttered.Atticus’s fingers went to his watchpocket. “No it didn’t,” he said, more to himself than to us. “That was the one thing that made me think, well, this may be the shadow of a beginning. That jury took a few hours. An inevitable verdict, maybe,but usually it takes ‘em just a few minutes. This time—"(Lee 253). The jury was quick to give Tom the a death sentence, but not as quick as Atticus would have thought. This shows that even though the town of Maycomb is prodomitally racist, there are a select few that show potential for change in their thoughts towards black people.

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Towards the beginning of chapter 26, Scout is feeling remorse for the way she thought about Boo Radley in that past and is imagining what it would be like if she met him now: "Maybe someday we would see him. I imagined how it would be: when it happened, he’d just be sitting in the swing when I came along. “Hidy do, Mr. Arthur,” I would say, as if I had said it every afternoon of my life. “Evening, Jean Louise,” he would say, as if he had said it every afternoon of my life, “right pretty spell we’re having, isn’t it?” “Yes sir, right pretty,” I would say, and go on"(Lee 278). Scout feels sorry for ever bothering Boo and has now changed her views on what he's like, from a scary stalker, to just a pleasant man who likes to stay inside. This shows us how Scouts prejudice has evolved and faded away on the topic of Boo Radley, and how there has been a big change in Maycomb and that there is still yet big change to come.

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This video shows how two people are harassed by strangers all because of the religion that they follow. This proves that prejudice is still very much relevant in today's society.

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CHICAGO (WLS) -- Chicago Police are investigating after two Muslim women, a mother and her daughter, reported being harassed and physically attacked in West Rogers Park early Thursday morning.

Suzanne Damra said a woman targeted her and her mother because they are Muslim and wearing hijabs. They said the woman yelled, spit, and harassed them while they were walking to Damra's car around 6:15 a.m.

Once inside their car, Damra started recording on her phone. The video provided by Damra shows a woman trying to open both car doors on the passenger's side, and then tugging at the side mirror.

While Damra and her mother screamed at the attacker, the woman can be heard on the video yelling: "**** you, ISIS! **** you, ISIS!"

The woman then kicked the car and yelled, "You're ISIS, *****!"

Damra said the woman has been harassing and calling her names for about a month, but she said she didn't think anything of it until it turned physical.

Damra's mother, Siham Zahdan, blames today's political climate, specifically GOP Presidential nominee Donald Trump.

"To Donald Trump is to leave the Muslim people in America alone, leave us alone," Zahdan said.

Both women decided to speak out Thursday because they're worried other Muslims might be attacked as well. They hope citizens will step forward when seeing harassment first-hand.

During the alleged attack, the women said two men nearby did not help them. Instead, they said one of the men high-fived the alleged attacker.

At this point, no arrests have been made. Chicago Police said they are investigating this alleged crime as a simple assault.

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Muslim women say they were harassed in West Rogers Park

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CHICAGO (WLS) -- Chicago Police are investigating after two Muslim women, a mother and her daughter, reported being harassed and physically attacked in West Rogers Park early Thursday morning. Suzanne Damra said a woman targeted her and her mother because they are Muslim and wearing hijabs.

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This video shows a black man being prevented from entering his apartment building by a woman who assumes that hes does not live there all because of his appearance.

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Woman fired after blocking black man from entering his apartment building

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This video shows how no one is safe from being a victim of prejudice and racism, when a 5th grade teacher tells her student to "go back to Mexico".

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Sub teacher allegedly tells 5th grader: 'Go back to Mexico'