What role if any did discrimination play in the program/policy response to the juvenile delinquency and public health problem reported in the documentary?

This is a community that's located in the southern United States where despite multiple efforts to improve race relations and despite actual improvements that have taken place over time, race continues to be a very sensitive topic. I think it became an even more sensitive topic for Rockdale County because we're talking about sex and white teenagers being sexually active. There was a taboo that has not disappeared regarding sexual activity between African American men and white women. Here we're talking about white adolescents. So in many ways what was happening here was that the girls not only were challenging community norms by being sexually active, but were challenging those even further by engaging, at least part of the time, in sexual activity with African American males.
Personally, I don’t believe there was any discrimination that took place anywhere in the documentary amongst the teenagers. Normally in middle and high schools there is some sort of segregation such as, athletes and cheerleaders, band members, honor students, and gothic kids. Because there was no segregation it made it much easier for the outbreak of syphilis and other sexually transmitted diseases to spread like wildfire. Segregation wasn’t the problem in this town though; it was the lack of knowledge about safe sex and the repercussions of not practicing it. As far as the juvenile delinquency I don’t see the sex and sexually transmitted diseases as a delinquency problem, but the actions that were taken place before and after their sexual encounters is a different story. The consumption of illegal narcotics and underage drinking was indeed a very big delinquency issue. I know in a lot of cities in the United States they do not allow