The play does a good job of acknowledging the ways that members of different racial groups are treated beyond the black-white binary. Shelby discusses the deaths of black men at the hands of police while Rachel expresses support for the Black Lives Matter movement but asks, “Where are the Latinos supposed to fit in all that? Or Native lives? They’re dying too!” Leigh’s character also brings up the issue of the intersection between race and gender in discussing life as a black woman, and sexual orientation is touched on when Rachel mentions her girlfriend and Carson says that he is “not sure about the whole hetero thing.” The final conversation between the residents seems to suggest that conversing with those unwilling to listen like Fiona can be productive, which may not be true. However, it is clear that the play intends to start a dialogue about race and to remind the audience that this is necessary, and it certainly accomplishes this.