“Blues Ain’t No Mockin Bird” is a short story by Toni Cade Bambara written in 1971. It is told through the point of view of a young black girl in the US. Blues Ain’t No Mockin Bird is about a family whose privacy is invaded by two white cameramen who are making a film for the county’s food stamp program. Even though Granny and Granddaddy Cain are self-sufficient, they are stereotyped for needing public aid. The cameramen used the setting to assume that the family was using help from the government. The theme of “Blues Ain’t No Mockin Bird” revolves around the negative aspects of stereotyping in the South. The home of Granny and Granddaddy Cain is a stereotypical setting for a certain type of people, whom of which the filmmakers are going