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Zach says it all when he says “We can’t think of changing our skin… Change the world – that’s how we gotta think” (pg 216)

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The Immorality of Racism and the Civil Rights Act of 1964

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After reading the title of this article, most people would probably think this woman is out of her mind! How could she say that racism is immoral, but also believe that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 is immoral as well? I'll tell you how, just read on.

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There is still racism in today's society although not as big as back in 196

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This is a summary of the novel The Secet Life of Bees in a Draw my life

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- He is a representative of white supremacist in 1964
-  He doesn't think black people are smart

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Doesn't like Lily for a start because she is white and is afraid that she may ruin her life

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August goes against stereotypes, she is a smart single woman
"I was surprised how intelligent and cultured August was"

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- Grown up with racial stereo types
“T. Ray did not think colored women were smart. Since I want to tell the whole truth, which means the worst parts, I thought they could be smart, but not as smart as me, me being white. Lying on the cot in the honey house, though, all I could think was August is so intelligent, so cultured, and I was surprised by this. That’s what let me know I had some prejudice buried inside me” (pg 78).
- not until she sees the world for herself that she can make her own choices
- Falls for Zach
“If he was shocked over me being white, I was shocked over him being handsome. At my school they made fun of colored people’s lips and noses. I myself had laughed at these jokes, hoping to fit in. Now I wished I could pen a letter to my school to be read at opening assembly that would tell them how wrong we’d all been” (pg 116).

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- Jailed for standing up for what she believes in
- Works as Lily's career when her mother dies
- An uneasy feeling settled in my stomach. Last night the television had said a man in Mississippi was killed for registering to vote, and I myself had overheard Mr. Bussey, one of the deacons, say to T. Ray, 'Don't you worry, they're gonna make 'em write their names in perfect cursive and refuse them a card if they forget so much as to dot an I or make a loop in their y' (1.208).

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- Falls for Lily
- Stereotyped to play football
- Wants to be a lawyer