Personal Narrative on Morals

As I was walking down church avenue, all I could think close to was my Iph integrityless pocket. Freaking relentless people, I mumbled under my breath as to not let the crowds of black people some me hear, you can never trust them. The stool of them just burned my eyes. Them and their sagged pants that looked like they had 100 defeat weights in their pockets, disgusting. As I walked on, the only thing that was roaming about my mind was a computer storage I was trying so hard to forget. It wasnt a full memory though just, bits and pieces. It was of a black minor.I dont call back any of his features, I didnt want to. Hey can I make a call, he utter. I wasnt the sheath of person to judge anyone, I mean wherefore should a persons skin be a cistron in anyones decision to do something. This teenager could have been the nicest person in the world. So I gave him my phone. The memory then cuts to me standing there gasping for air sound outing, Nicest guy in the world my just t. That was all I remembered, but it was enough. Enough to drive my anger towards black people, which for me, meant my entire neighborhood.How could I have been such an IDIOT, I verbalise in my head as I walked down the block. I should have seen this coming. I mean he was bla-, I was in mid-thought, when suddenly a black woman, who looked like she could lose a few pounds, bumped into me as she was going the direction opposite of me. Watch where youre going, she said. I could hear the anger and annoyance in her voice. My line of reasoning started to boil, my heart raced, I was ready to punch someone. I turned towards her ARE YOU FREAKING KIDDING ME.Maybe you should lay off the heat up chicken is what I wished to say, but I held my breath. I just stared at her back as she walked away. As I treaded along Church avenue, I spared no black person who came within my line of sight of my racist comments. I didnt care if it was wrong. I mean did that black kid care if it was wrong to fa ll away my phone. Obviously not, because then I wouldnt be walking home phone-less. Did that black lady even reach to care to, oh, I dont get by move to the side or say excuse me. NO, she didnt.I mean why shouldnt I judge, I bet black people judge me all the time. I bet that kid who stole my phone had one or two judgments about me. Freaking black people, I said in my head. I finally reached the front of my apartment building. As I entered I noticed this small black kid coming out of the building. When he saw me, he stopped. I recognized him. I didnt know his name, but I knew a thing or two about him. I saw him everyday. in one case when I left for school, and once when I came back. Each time I saw him he would say the most random of things about his life.Like how he was in the first grade, or how he thought this one kid named Devon was just the meanest person in the world for throwing a pencil at him. I didnt in particular care much for these facts. Most times he would say someth ing that he thought was funny. Although the things he said werent funny at all, I went along and smiled anyway. As I looked as this kid, I could find no such fault. You could say he was, in a way, stereotypically clean. You know, you look like a person from the wolf people, he said with a straight face.I dont know if I smiled or not, I whitethorn have given a half smile, but I know I replied You mean, from Twilight? Yea, from Twilight, the icon about vampires and werewolves. Heh, yea, except I dont have any abs, I said. This time I knew I was smiling, and I could tell, as he started to smile as well. Well, see ya, he said and walked away. I turned around and watched as he walked down the block and around the corner. Thats why Ervin, thats why you shouldnt judge, a voice in my head said. I turned around, walked up the steps to the front door of my building and said, yea.