Both of these films revolved around the discrimination towards and the bias against black people whether it be from a human or from technology. Discrimination towards Black Americans has existed in the United States since the founding of the nation; however, this bias has changed to be more subtle, yet just as harmful. Miniscule things such as how one does their hair should not lead to them being penalized and discriminated for, but that is an issue today. While it may be more of an American issue as the film is based in Kentucky, this is a snippet of Black discrimination all around the world. This is evident with the other film, Coded Bias. Whether bias is nature or nurture, it is agreed that it is a human fault. Technology was supposed to be the ultimate solution because technology has no feelings or thoughts. In this film it was noted that certain people, mostly those who were Black, were not identified as a human. If technology is supposed to be unbiased, how is it doing this? In an attempt to be unbiased, it created another level of bias. While creating this technology, not enough diverse information was provided for the technology to recognize as a human. White males were recognized significantly more than black males or females. I believe this shows that we can’t look for ways to ignore the bias in humans and turn to other solutions. We need to start looking for ways to prevent human bias because even technology is affected by it. As a Global Scholar, it is important for me to learn about these incidents so I understand what others have to go through. While I can’t do much about other people, I can work on what I say and do so that it doesn’t have this biased impact despite how miniscule I might think it is.