And so I resonate with Starr a lot because when I had to switch back and forth between both of my, mostly white communities and mostly populated with black communities, the way I spoke, the way I talked, the way I dressed, the way I acted was completely different. So when you're around these people, even though we don't intentionally mean to do it, it just kind of happens subconsciously because you never want to be labeled as something like that. And so, because of the areas of where I worked at, I definitely have to experience the idea of code-switching because it's like, because you are black, saying these words and acting like this makes you appear as hood, or makes you appear as less educated than somebody else. So I kind of just started to teach myself that when I'm at school, I talk proper, I used proper English, and when I go home, I'm able to talk how I feel comfortable talking and use the slang that my family and fridges are used to.'ДЄlycia Moaton: 'I used to live in a suburb when I was younger, and so the transition from when I moved away to the city and how everybody speaks and how you had to act was like completely different. So I remember my freshman year, I would still talk like normal, or I would still use certain slang, and people would not understand what I meant by saying certain words, or I would just feel different for talking less proper than they did. Going from being around people all day who looked and talked just like me, coming here to people who looked completely different than me and have different lingo and different slang that I had. But when I started as a freshman in high school, I came over to Franklin High school and it was a whole new ballgame for me. KaiaВ Hines: 'Well, so I always went to, or not MPS, but school in Milwaukee because that's where I live. HeвЂ™s a member of Million Hoodies Movement for Justice, an organization that trains leaders to fight against, and end, anti-black racism and systemic violence. Member and Organizer with Good Kids, Mad City, an advocacy organization that includes young people from Baltimore and Chicago who are working to end violence in their citiesДemitrius Doward, 17-year-old junior at Washington Heights Expeditionary Learning School in New York City. SheвЂ™s a program coordinator at Leaders Igniting Transformation Milwaukee, a nonprofit organization led by youth of color that organizes young people around issues related to political power, and social, racial and economic justice.ДЄlycia Moaton,В 17-year-old senior at Kenwood Academy in Chicago. Director of 'The Hate U Give.' ( Hines,В 16-year-old junior at Franklin High School, which is outside Milwaukee, Wisconsin. George Tillman Jr., Film director, producer and screenwriter known for his films 'Soul Food,' 'Barbershop,' 'Men of Honor' and 'Notorious,' among others. That's the storyline of the new film 'The Hate U Give.' The director and young activists tell their stories. This program originallyВ broadcast on Octowith David Folkenflik.ДЄ black teenager sees a friend killed by a white police officer. This image released by 20th Century Fox shows Amandla Stenberg in a scene from 'The Hate U Give.' (Erika Doss/20th Century Fox via AP) This article is more than 2 years old.

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