The simplest explanation is that it comes down to jobs, access to resources, and education.Brehs I'm tired.
I'm fukking tired of this shyt. I been working weekends at a hospital a couple of months now. Every weekend I'm see a black man that got shot or one in the morgue.
Like literally in the last 48 hours I have moved two different black men to the morgue for two separate shootings.
The only way to fix this shyt is by giving folks a better option. Jobs and resources. But it's hard to run a business providing these with the environment the way it is.
Help me out brehs. Are we just fukked up?
Historically in communities with a higher concentrations of African Americans, there's a common theme of failing institutions( underfunded / overcrowded schools, limited access to medical services, and inadequate social services that don't properly address the needs of people in African American communities). A lot of programs and services are typically tied to taxes, but African Americans, historically are paid less, receive less call backs for equally qualified resumes, and suffer the most from unemployment.
One aspect of perpetual that is rarely considered, revolves around brain drain and the concept of black flight. This implies that the well to do blacks, or people who can afford to move, out of economically disadvantaged neighborhoods, do so. Far too often connections from more prosperous black Americans, aren't being passed down or shared communally to other African Americans at a disadvantage.
African Americans in the suburbs, have just as much responsibility for helping to fix issues in the hood, as the individuals caught in a perpetual cycle, associated with economically disadvantaged areas.
With that said, the largest blame still falls are city and state governments. I'll address this later.
Last edited: