Ep 12. To Live and Die in Dixie

In season 3 episode 12 of Family Guy titled "To Live and Die in Dixie", the Griffins attend a family wedding in the deep South of America. While there, the family experiences a culture clash as they encounter blatant racism and extreme poverty.

Soon after their arrival, Peter witnesses a convenience store robbery and is forced to identify the thief in court. However, when the criminal threatens to kill him and his family, the Griffins are placed in the witness protection program and sent to live in a small town in the South.

The family struggles to fit in and adjust to their new surroundings. They quickly learn that the town is extremely segregated and prejudiced against anyone who isn't white. Brian, who is mistaken for a slave dog, experiences the worst of it as he is forced to live in a barn and do menial tasks.

Meanwhile, Peter is tasked with coaching the local football team and quickly becomes a household name in the town. He uses his newfound fame to try and bring about change by fighting against racism and discrimination.

As the episode progresses, tensions continue to rise, and the situation between the Griffins and the townspeople reaches a boiling point. The episode tackles important issues such as racism, prejudice, and the need for empathy and understanding, while still delivering plenty of laughs and classic Family Guy humor.

"To Live and Die in Dixie" is a poignant and powerful episode that showcases the talent of the show's writers and the voices behind the characters. The episode's themes and message are just as relevant today as they were when the episode first aired and serve as a reminder of the importance of standing up for what is right and treating others with kindness and respect.