Background Information Yusuf Khan is a 25-year-old Asian male living in the UK with his family. Despite not having an extensive criminal history, he has been sent to jail recently on an offense related to an armed robbery. Khan’s past physical and mental health records do not hint at any significant disturbances. Therefore, it may be essential to take a closer look at additional variables such as race, gender, age, and socioeconomic stance to spot the possible areas where Khan may be prone to erroneous beliefs or illicit behaviors. This analysis is important because it is most likely to help the researcher outline a possible strategy of approaching Khan, as the latter seems to be reluctant to the benefits of psychotherapy and counseling. Khan’s childhood records only seem to highlight several instances of delinquent behavior and do not represent specific evidence proving that he was a criminal since the earlier days. This paper intends to approach each of the variables mentioned above in rich detail in order to find whether Yusuf Khan could be a product of his environment and not a mere offender. Intersectionality of Race, Gender, Age, and Class Race It may be rational to begin by stating that Khan is Asian, which does not associate him with any racial stereotypes related to criminal records. Nevertheless, he has been involved in a number of offenses of different degrees. Most probably, it led to the development of a unique image of a bully. As an Asian person, Khan could have experienced severe issues upon relocation as well due to being ‘not like others.’ The idea of outcasts becoming offenders is rather typical of criminological literature because it practically explains how an outsider could gain peer respect from performing illicit activities and bullying others (Attell, Brown and Treiber, 2017). Nevertheless, race alone could not be the key to Khan’s behavior because his skin color has never led him into criminal issues based on race, at least according to the case. On the one hand, it may be claimed that race is a trivial factor that was not the cause of Khan’s criminal development. On the other hand, his ethnic background could have been a serious contributor to the development of illicit behaviors. Coming from Pakistan, Khan could have been addressed as a Middle Eastern terrorist or a herdsman. Such derogatory terms might offend him to an inappropriate extent and cause him to behave not in line with social expectations in order to create a better image for himself. Knowing that Khan was a well-known intimidator, it shall be noted that his ethnic background could have been the core contributor to the establishment of proneness to criminal activities (Aharoni et al ., 2019). In a sense, he responded to the existing stereotypes by siding with them, even if not directly. No other race-related concepts seem to affect Khan or interfere with his everyday life to an extent where he could commit another crime worth putting him back in jail. Gender The existence of research on the topic of male criminality is another important contributor to the current analysis. For instance, Debowska, Boduszek and Willmott (2018) and Moffitt (2018) suggested that boys and men we