The people I grew up with knew I did not fit the label, as this was my second label, and considered me different already. Once I got to Wake Technical College, it was harder to get rid of that label trying to prove I am not that person. The prejudice that followed was hard for me to take I had never been treated openly prejudice in any way. The negative feelings, and opinions (Grison et al., 426) automatically thrown up in my face were hard to handle. I was in a new place around complete strangers, and I guess living in a big city with a faster pace no one had time to get to know the real me. They see me on the baseball field or in the gym, and assume that is as far as my mind goes. What I did find surprising was not only was this the mindset with students but faculty also. In sociology, called embodied identity, it is the opinion made about us based on our physical attributes (Ferris & Stein. pp. 226). I have a testing issue that I have had all my life and this tends to support their thoughts on me being a dumb athlete. If they ever spend some time talking with me, they will see that is not the