TUSCALOOSA, Alabama -- The University of Alabama's Greek system and its headline-making segregation issues caught the eye of international media conglomerate VICE, which released a nine-minute documentary today covering the fallout following the exclusion of black rushees from sororities this year.

The documentary follows several black students from Mallet -- a nontraditional, progressive living community on campus -- who illustrate the presence of institutional racism in the University of Alabama community.

The documentary also features an interview with UA Trustee John England, whose granddaughter was dropped from rush despite sorority members wanting to pledge her.

UA student newspaper The Crimson White broke the first story in which sorority members allege alumnae and advisors, including University employees, blocked the selection of black rushees.

"It's not even that the people in the Greek organizations are racists, like the individuals inside of the fraternties," a student interviewee told VICE. "It's just how they're like, taught to act around minorities."

Mallet member Henry Perkins told VICE Alabama citizens' tax dollars are going to fund the leases for the sorority and fraternity houses on campus.

"Your tax dollars are going to institutionalized racism," Perkins said. "That's part of why this is a very big deal.