As the younger generation of today's society grows older, social and broadcast media are becoming increasingly more influential. In a world where everything anyone sees is constantly being shared, liked, and posted or reposted by peers, teens are being brainwashed to accept what the media says is "popular  or "correct . Racism, among many of other prejudices in the world, is one of the very things being pushed on young adults and teenagers through the internet and social media apps, as well as newspapers, books and Television. The short story "The Media's Image of Arabs “ Written by Jack G. Shaheen “ is about the Arabs of modern society (and maybe even historical society) who are constantly being viewed as the bad guy or the lesser man in American movies, television shows, and books. Shaheen wrote, "A dictionary informed my youngsters that an Arab is a vagabond, drifter, hobo and vagrant.  (pg 86) Even one of the most official of books includes stereotypical definitions of what a certain person is based on their culture and/or skin color. Shaheen also wrote about American television shows which broadcast the Arab as the bad guy of the show. These racial separations and injustices still happen today in many television shows and can be seen daily. Shaheen wrote "When all image-makers rightfully begin to treat Arabs and all other minorities with respect and dignity, we may begin to unlearn our prejudices.  (pg 87). This quote is a subtle way of telling the leaders of the media (society) that if they stop showcasing racism, racism would not exist. Although there are other things which influence and teach racism to people, racism will slowly come to a halt when the internet, books, and papers stop making racism the undying subject of America. Zora Neal Hurston's short story "How It Feels to be Colored Me" is a view of racism from her own perspective “ the eyes, mind, and soul of a black woman. Hurston does not view ra