ORLANDO, Fla. – For two young women, being furloughed from their dream job at the Walt Disney Company led them to do their part in hopes of making a difference in society.“Racism isn’t something you’re born with, it’s something taught,” said Kaylin Bergeson, the director of the nonprofit Diversify the Classroom. “So, the younger you’re given these tools to, like, accept everyone and then love yourselves, the more tolerant an adult you’ll end up being.”In June, the 27-year-old, along with her friend, Maya Brooks, who was also furloughed by Disney, ventured out to create their charity after seeing the George Floyd protests and Black Lives Matter movement.“We had to really sit down and figure out you know, like, how can we do something to make.