When we see representations of segregation in movies and television shows, we’re looking at the tip of a deep rooted iceberg that’s been there since before the makings of the United States of America. There are children growing up in a world that they know is not rooting for their success. Martin Luther King Jr. tested white southerners empathy when he shared his struggles in explaining to his little girl that the carnival is closed to colored children while he watches her confidence fade and tears grow in a letter he wrote from the confines of the Birmingham jail (King 2). I’m sure with this story he had at least a couple of white Birmingham residents, and hopefully lawmakers, questioning their motives behind oppressing black communities. Of course, segregation and Jim Crow laws go deeper than a little girl not being able to go to the fair, but it sure is a great start to get people wondering: What would I do if I were her parent? We’ve all seen the pictures of signs on water fountains that say “Whites Only” and shops with “No Coloreds!” plastered on their front door. The reality of segregation is even more