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The burden of change and social justice often (unfairly) falls on people of color. To find collaborative methods of change that work across contexts to foster equity and inclusion, as a scholar of color, I decided to take a critical ethnographic approach to study existing discourses in a predominantly white rural midwestern classroom. I conducted Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) in an 8th grade science classroom to understand the existing discourses around differences and inclusion across generations. Following on my previous work, I used a guiding critical framework of inclusion (CTM Practices) to understand the role that power plays in shaping the narrative of equity and inclusion; and whether these discourses have potential for social and intercultural inclusion.