As a person who was not raised in the United States, I never thought that the problem also existed elsewhere. For instance, the subtle racial discrimination that demonetized the minorities, both in the academic’s environment and socially relate me the most. Parts of the article on the story of dancing like black girls and vice versa have touched me on the idea of why a dance form would be made especially for a group of people. Coming from Malaysia, which is a multiracial country have made me exposed to various cultural dance that made me curious and hungry to learn the foreign moves. For example, Bharata natyam is one of the forms that made me euphoric in learning it. Since I am a male and non-Indian, my experience in learning it was dull as the instructor was focused mainly on Indian girl dancers. The sense of being a minority to another minority group made me feel how insignificant I was even with my sincere presence to learn. “The dance was made for Indian woman”, as he stated it while boasting how great the dance is compared to other forms. He further state that I should rather do Zapin, which is my cultural dance, instead. I understand the conservatism idea of wanting to preserve their culture, but downgrade others form just incite the idea of race superior which is something that we should neglect to avoid any creation of tension between people by these