The Jonas Brothers

And the next day at school, as Ruby arrives, the scene outside is even more unruly and racist.

Then a man breaks through the barricade and runs towards Ruby.

As a result, the marshals rush her to safety.

But it turns out the man was a reverend and he was just trying to return his daughter to school.

He's then called a traitor and spit on by a protester.

So the U.S.

marshal also helps him and his daughter inside.

In the classroom, Mrs. Henry is comforting a crying Ruby, insisting that not all people are like the protesters.

This is where she tries to explain slavery to Ruby, detailing that the South was forced to free all the slaves and some people just haven't gotten over it.

Ruby wonders why they say all those mean things.

She didn't do anything to deserve it.

Mrs. Henry agrees they just feel threatened and they don't even like themselves.

It's lunchtime now in the classroom.

And once again, Ruby is all alone.

She pours her thermos into a nearby glue container and hides her sandwich in a cabinet.

And we still don't know what this is about at this point.

We're starting to put it together, but.

We're not quite there.

We just know that while Ruby seems to be hiding it very well, she's obviously dealing with some serious psychological issues, which how could you not?

Yeah.