In this case, the antagonist is the person who exhibits discrimination towards other folks. As a little child, my parents told me to stay away from black people, because according to them, they could pull their guns out at me, or kidnap me. Naturally, I never trusted my parents, but this did not prevent a sense of paranoia from developing inside of me. This paranoia resided inside me until I met someone of African descent in seventh grade. We quickly became friends once I learned that my fear of black people were based off of stereotypes, and also that virtually anyone could have run up to me and pull the trigger. This ended my racial fear of Africans, but my parents barely changed. I could not change their minds since my opinions was rarely taken seriously, living under their roof. This entire situation is not a unique one, as many others face this problem as well. All previously failed attempts at equality show that the best method to end discrimination are not public service announcements to be broadcasted in front of the White House, but instead for every individual to take a look at themselves, and see how they can improve their views upon everybody