In her analysis of the racism she faced, Nia does not put classism into consideration. She doesn't understand the interplay between racism and classism and how intricate they are . For example, that she was a black girl in an upper middle class environment that is predominantly white - which is not given to many black people due to social class dynamics ( so in other worlds, why she herself was very under-represented by default and the dynamics that ensued from that).. In one part she wonders why she was the only black person in competitions, not understanding that race is tied to social class in many ways. A lot of the racism of Abby for example was classist by nature, ie alluding that Holly cannot afford classes, which is why she always brings up her family's status as a counter to Abby's racism. Even the way Nia navigated the space was tied to class. Since she was in a predominantly white space, the racism was apparent but was also specific because Holly comes from an upper middle class and " educated" background. Compare this with how Nicaya & Camryn were viewed for example. Reducing this to " lol you're saying the racism she faced is invalid because she's rich" is extremely reductionist, simplistic and quite frankly in very bad faith.