It’s a scene broken up by Ginny’s boyfriend Hunter… who doesn’t actually call his friend out in the moment. Instead, we’re treated to a conversation where the couple talk upstairs, and Hunter confesses that he doesn’t even think Brodie knows that he’s Taiwanese. It’s the start of a conversation where the couple unpack their own experiences with oppression together. While it starts on a positive note, what do we get from it? The two commiserate over being biracial, but the conversation shifts to a joking one about not fitting in anywhere because they’re only ever seen as half of what they are, rather than addressing the fact that Hunter’s best friend just dropped a racist insult and objectified Ginny. And the song itself was inspired by a real event. Here's the breakdown: Sammi was getting to know a guy (thankfully, she toldTeen Vogue "Throughout the season, it just felt like all of it wasGleelove. Our...fans followed our careers afterGleeand our listeners just wanted moreGlee When Ginny tries to bring this up to Hunter and calls Gitten “racist,” she doesn’t get the response that she expects. Instead of agreeing with Ginny, Hunter pushes back. Hunter points out that he isn’t white either and that if Gittenwas