Debra Kamin

Throughout the whole process, she believed that would be sufficient to get accepted.

Yeah.

They want to do an interview where they can see her face and talk to her.

On the day of her interview, the video actually doesn't work.

So they say to her, since we couldn't see you, please send us a video.

I do.

I'm fascinated by this.

This was two days before Christmas.

And she makes this video on her living room couch.

And right behind her is a photograph of her mixed race family that's hanging on the wall.

And how did they react to that?

Well, dead silence is how they reacted.

So a month passes, she hears nothing.

So she reaches back out and she says to them, what's the status of my application?

And they write back and they tell her she should not expect an approval.

No.

That's right.

I think it's that she did not fit the criteria for this community.

So she decides that she's going to sue for discrimination because she believes by being rejected from this community, her civil rights have been infringed upon.

The legal experts that I've spoken to say that her case is extremely strong for a number of reasons, primarily being she's not just suing under the Fair Housing Act.