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life coach for kids Gulf Coast region," Graham, a consultant and speaker, said in an email interview.Yet if the number of complaints is any guide, the experience is most common for African Americans.Candace Witherspoon, a wardrobe stylist in Los Angeles, went to a store in Century City last April to buy a purse and shop for one of her celebrity clients. She was wearing a T shirt and jeans. In a letter to the company, Witherspoon said the sales associate barely greeted her, then ignored her, in contrast with her treatment of white patrons."As the other customers left, she said 'Thanks ladies for shopping. Have a good day.' When I left she gave me a nasty look and didn't say anything," Witherspoon's letter said.Toni Duclottni, who runs a fashion web site in Los Angeles, recently went to a Beverly Hills department store intending to spend about $4,000 on shoes. But she took her business elsewhere after being ignored."It's frustrating to be constantly ignored and people pretend it doesn't happen," she said.To her, the solution is simple."They rush to judgment, they jump into it assuming something without speaking to a person," Duclottni said. "They'd be surprised if they just walked up and said, "Hello, can I help you find something?' They'd be surprised."Barneys case stirs talk ofNEW YORK The usual scenario involves suspicious glances, inattentive clerks or rude service not handcuffs.Yet when a black teen said he was wrongly jailed after buying a $350 belt at a Manhattan luxury store, it struck a nerve in African Americans accustomed to finding that their money is not necessarily as good as everyone else Shopping