I can see where someone might think the original post sounded racist, but obviously, it's not. When you are the minority in certain settings, there are times when you feel either left out or just a bit uncomfortable. It's a reason why some people don't apply to certain schools because certain ones only let in a very small number of minority applicants compared to the number of Caucasian applicants. This can be a bit disheartening as a minority might feel like their chances of getting in are slim to none. Getting in to professional schools is really like a lottery. There are no perfect grades or curricular activities that always set people apart (obviously there's why an interview portion exists). If you really think about how many applicants may have the same GPA and so on, something else has to come into play, like family connections, alumni status, etc. HBCUs were built for the purpose of serving as a place where African Americans were actually allowed to go to schools, but now as race relations are better, they don't have to serve that purpose. As a student at an HBCU pharmacy school, I feel like our class and those after ours are much more diverse than other schools. When I look at the makeup of another pharmacy school in my state, it looks the complete opposite and since they actually post pictures of which applicants made it in, I went back a few years up to now and counted that in almost every school there were less than 10-15 minorities (where only less than 5 were African American) out of 60-70 students. The OP wanted to know the makeup of the student pop. in each class. She never stated that she only wanted to be in a school with AA, as that would never happen anyway. Xprettygirl11, no need to apologize as there was just a misunderstanding or an inability to relate to the situation if it never occurred to some individuals.