classes s say that in n the soun statates othe u.u.s.racism h h never rely gone ay -- itas just lesvisible. they feathe trum admistrations empoweng the wrg people, d that rism is evenecoming ceptablegain. marcia still remembers the segregation era. as a child, she wasn't allowed to cross these train tracks because the other side was an all-white community. now, at the age of 65, she feels she needs a gun. marcia: the black woman, in a sense, has kind of escaped a large portion of that, but i think that, just again, with the culture changing, we can't say that's going to remain status quo. reporter: marcia meets up with her sisters. none of themem have been subjecd toto actual physical attacks, t they feel threatened by unpleasant remarks. the past has left a deep legacy of fear. marcia will be booking a place on the next gun course, and bringing some friends with her. marica: oh yes, i'm taking it to my church, i'm going to put a bulletin out with a couple of retired airline women that we meet often. so, i'm on a crusade. reporter: these women are seeking reassurance from guns because they