Season 2 of Legends of Chamberlain Heights earns its score through repeated, explicit centering of identity-focused plots across multiple episodes rather than incidental references. 'The G-Word' builds its story around hipster gentrification displacing the neighborhood and swapping basketball for water polo at school. 'Chocolate Milk' sends Milk to the 'Rachel Dolezal Tanning Salon' to alter his complexion and gain acceptance as black, directly satirizing racial identity and appropriation. 'Confederate Flags of Our Fathers' places the characters inside a racist Civil War reenactment, while 'Hom-coming' has the Legends assist a gay student named Andre solely to perform progressiveness for social gain. 'Legends of Lock-Up' shows Malik losing faith in the Black Lives Matter movement after his prison experience.