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The song is about how America is today. It is about What people do and how society reacts. Also Gives examples of some events that have occurred. This is meaningful because people don't realize what others do or maybe something in which you could relate to or have seen.

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Childish Gambino - This Is America (Official Video)

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ACLU - What To Do When Encountering the Police (for Youth)

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ACLU - What To Do When Encountering the Police (for Youth)

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The two most important things I learned was when you interact with the police in school, be respectful. But don’t be afraid to assert your rights. Another thing is  they are ALWAYS law enforcement agents. No matter what position they are in such as School Resource Officer, Deputy, or School Safety Officer, so be careful of what you say.

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1.Bullying or use of force

A police officer should never harass or bully you or make fun of a personal characteristic, like your race, ethnicity, or sexual orientation. Also, police officers should also never use more force than is reasonable. Tasing, use of pepper spray, handcuffing, or causing an injury can all qualify as excessive use of force.

If you are allowed to use your phone at school, you are also allowed to take pictures of on-duty police in public areas at your school as long as you don't interfere with what they're doing. In some states you can also record them.

If you think your rights have been violated in any way, call your local ACLU. www.ACLU.org/affiliates

2.If you are stopped or questioned by police

Stay calm. Don't argue, resist, run away, or interfere with the officer (even if you think s/he is wrong). You can ask calmly if you're free to leave. If yes, calmly and silently walk away.

If a police officer tells you that you are not free to go, in some states, s/he may require you to identify yourself.

Know that you can assert your right to remain silent and can answer any question by saying "I want to remain silent." You also have the right not to write or sign a statement. If you choose to speak or write about what happened, your words can be used against you.

If you think you want to make a statement, you can also ask to have a lawyer, a parent, or another adult present before you are questioned. If you talk, your words can still be used against you, but it's the best way to protect your rights.

Let an adult you trust know what happened. If you're hurt, see a doctor and take pictures of your injuries.

Afterwards, write down everything you remember (like the officer's badge number and name, who else was there, and what happened).

3.Searches

A search is when an officer looks through your belongings, like your phone or your pockets, to find evidence of a crime. Please note, you don't have to consent to let police look at your cell phone and if you don't, police have to get a warrant before they can.

If an officer asks to search you or your belongings, you can say "I do not consent to this search." This may not stop the search, but this is the best way to protect your rights.

An officer cannot search you based on a feeling, a rumor, the color of your skin, or the clothes you are wearing. You can't be searched just because an officer thinks that you "look like" a drug dealer.
Know Your Rights on School Dress Codes

The search must be related to the crime that you are suspected of committing. For example, an officer cannot search your pockets if he or she thinks you stole a computer from school -- you can't hide a computer in your pocket.

Police and school employees are NEVER allowed to strip search you.

4.Arrests

If you're arrested, ask for a lawyer immediately. Be smart: never resist an arrest or fight an officer.

A police officer can only arrest you if s/he knows facts (not a rumor or guess) indicating that you probably committed a crime. For example, an officer can arrest you if she saw you steal a computer from school.

Fight for our rights

Take a stand.
Donate to the ACLU.

Donate

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What To Do When Encountering the Police (for Youth)

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Many schools have police that go by different names, such as School Resource Officer, Deputy, or School Safety Officer. Sometimes they also act as teachers and counselors. Remember: they are ALWAYS law enforcement agents.

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TED Talk: This tennis icon paved the way for women in sports 

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TED Talk: This tennis icon paved the way for women in sports 

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- Billie Jean King
Summary: While women's rights were still new, Billie played tennis and set a name for the women. Women were respected and for once they stood up for themselves.
Reflection: To me this message means a successful movement for women's rights. This is important to me because men and woman should be treated equally with the same rights. This reflects in my personal beliefs because I want equality among people. I would want someone else to watch this video because it can change their perspective in society and how they think women are capable of. They would learn about not giving up and reaching your goals no matter how possible it seems.

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This tennis icon paved the way for women in sports

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Tennis legend Billie Jean King isn’t just a pioneer of women’s tennis -- she’s a pioneer for women getting paid. In this freewheeling conversation, she talks about identity, the role of sports in social justice and the famous Battle of the Sexes match against Bobby Riggs.