But my dad's family is still into arranged marriages, and it was a big shock that he married outside of his culture. So it's kind of hard for me, like identity crisis or something. But then a lot of the black students, they call me traitor to the race. Los Angeles civil rights attorney and activist Connie Rice cautions that not everyone is pleased with the idea of a multi-cultural society. Back at Loyola Marymount University, Fernando Guerro, in his role of political science professor, says African Americans aren't alone in their concern.
Many whites are uneasy with the new multi-cultural society.
White flight is also part of this L.A. story. They're excluding themselves from this blending, and they need to stop and say, 'No. This blending is a part of America, and I'm American, and this is what's going to happen. And, in fact, I need to engage it, not run away from it. But our answer is that you can't define us, and we're not going to be stationary enough to be defined.