Actually how she talks. It's very normal:
"Humans are very quick to judge a person based on accents, and are often unaware we do so. “Accent can trigger social categorisation in a prompt, automatic, and occasionally unconscious manner,” says Ze Wang of the University of Central Florida. We often can identify a person’s accent as soon they say hello."
Accents can be subject to subtle forms of prejudice, but does that mean some are more appealing and trustworthy than others? BBC Future takes a look.
www.bbc.com
This is one way elites discriminate against poor people, even when they have the same skin colour:
Fiona Hill, a Geordie-speaking US security adviser, has said that her accent may have held her back if she still lived in the UK.
news.sky.com
Wall Street banks and big City law firms among employers addressing potential discrimination
www.ft.com