United Shades of America

A club known for hatred, violence and bigotry was once a thriving organization in the United States, but as times gone on, we've thankfully seen a steady decline in numbers over the years. Unfortunately, there are people looking to change that and claim to have a new message about white pride. Kamau Bell wanted to see firsthand who these men and women are.

Some would say that the story of gentrification is the story of America. One group of people live in one place and another wealthier group moves in and forces the other group out. Nowadays, one telltale sign that gentrification is happening to your city is pretty simple: Have hipsters moved there yet? Portland, Oregon is one such place and is seen by many as the mecca of the hipster lifestyle.

Kamau Bell heads to East Los Angeles, a city that's over ninety percent Latino to sit down and meet some of the people doing everything they can to live the American dream and drive the conversation towards tolerance and acceptance.

As time goes on, old traditions and culture seem to get forgotten. As Americans get used to the ease that technology brings to their lives, they're still parts of America where old traditions and culture mean something.

In a nation obsessed with looking and feeling young, there seems to be no better place to study this behavior then the state of Florida. Every year thousands of college students flock to the sunshine state for Spring Break while millions of retirees already call Florida home.

In a world that's becoming more connected by the day and dependence on technology leaves people scrambling when their wifi goes down, sometimes you need to get back to the basics. This week, Kamau Bell does just that as he cuts the cord and heads off the grid to meet the people who're happily living a life on their own terms.

Some would say that there's a crisis in our country. A crisis between the police and the citizens who look to them for protection. With countless incidents showing police brutality against unarmed citizens, people are taking to the streets looking for real change in how we're policed.

As the business of prison expands, the amount of prisoners incarcerated in the United States continues to rise at an alarming rate. And while the numbers are alarming, what sometimes gets forgotten is that there are real people behind those numbers.