A young African teen migrated to the United States of America from a small cultured country in Africa. The teen who lacked education on what racism was became excited about breathing the American air, viewing the modern roads and buildings. She wanted to build a new life that could benefit her Immigrants parents and make them proud of her success and hard-work. She got admitted to a middle school located in the suburbs. So excited, she went shopping and braided her hair for school. It was the first day of school, excited and curious about her new environment, it shocked her when she saw mostly people without her skin color, but she was still excited to learn about different cultures. Little did she know about the terror that would happen to her. As she sat in the classroom and her being the only person without white skin, she got stared at with disgust on the faces of her classmates. She was confused and questioned herself a lot. She did not feel allowed in her new environment as she accepted the new environment. Discrimination like being called the N-word and “monkey” became normal to her. She never complained about it. Instead, she started doing research on the words and why she was called those names. After a little research was done, she saw the world differently which caused her anxiety. With all the discrimination, she never gave up her purpose in life to make her parents proud. She went to school every day with students filled with tainted hearts and racists. It has been three years since she graduated from middle school in 2017 and proceeded to High School. Due to her experience with racism which changed her views in the country, she volunteered to a lot of programs that discussed racism and joined clubs that debated on racism. Once she learned more about the root of the country; present and past, she realized that education can change the hearts of people with hatred for a person’s skin color. It still didn’t make sense to her but she learned to understand the minds of racists and respected their views. During her sophomore year in high school, she made a presentation of her experiences in middle school. She included research about racism and how it didn’t make sense to hurt people because of their skin. She argued that education can be a solution to changing the minds of people as it changed her views in life. In the United States, Immigrants face a lot of discrimination and racism because of their skin color, where they are from, or accents. It is a fact that education can address and eradicate racism according to UNESCO Research on Racism. The young teen is now an adult in her last year in High School waiting to continue her education and help others experiencing discrimination. Education is a key to success and she plans to use that key to help open new doors to a discrimination-free future.