after hearing a lot of people's stories about like being discriminated against for many different reasons

I decided I would want a black glass matter flag being raised we have some dug-in camps in this town

that if you are not extremely careful about how this unfolds they're going to get angrier and there may be violence

I've been physically assaulted and

was repeatedly called the N-word in that I was going to get shot. Sounds like hate is a new podcast

series from the Southern Poverty Law Center. I'm Jamila Paxima. And I'm Geraldine Moriba.

This first season is about how to prevent people from becoming radicalized and how some disengage

from a life of hatred.

Not OK is a two-part story.

The principal and teachers at Randolph Union High School in Vermont are at the center of a battle ripping their community apart.

Whether to remove a mascot, some say has a disturbing resemblance to a hooded Cluclux Klanzman charging on a horse, and whether to fly the Black Lives Matter flag.

We were granted exclusive access to document their struggle as it was happening.

Some of what you hear will disturb you, but keep listening.

These stories are far from simple.

In Vermont, unfortunately, if you're not white, you're black, there's no Indian, there's no Puerto Rican, there's no African American. It's all, you're just black.

Amy Cruz is a parent of five boys. Her fraternal twins, Amir and Akash, are biracial.

When we met them, they were in the ninth grade at Randolph Union High School.

There is a part of me that does worry about them and their safety at school.

Between the brothers, Amir has been the target of racial, verbal, and physical attacks. I kind of almost breathe a big sigh of relief when they get home and I always tell them

that I love them before I leave them off from school.

This school looks like almost every other high school I've seen in America. Red brick, probably built in the 60s.

As we arrive at the school, buses are dropping students off in the slush and snow.

...