Where the maps?
Topic is complex. I hate dropping info without context, but at the same time it isn't easy to explain.
Big Stretch Talks about gentrification in LA. Mad about bloods kickin it with Crips.
- Thread starter JodyHiighroller
- Start date
Topic is complex. I hate dropping info without context, but at the same time it isn't easy to explain.AuntAnniesPretzels
Banned
If you’re competitive and really about networking and getting bread then stay in LA County. If someone just wants to bullshyt around they can do that in the desert. Cities aren’t playgrounds
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
I’m going back to LA county
Just gotta figure out where to go
Just gotta figure out where to go
AuntAnniesPretzels
Banned
Still affordable housing and lots of black people in the Harbor Area
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
I’m familiar with that areaStill affordable housing and lots of black people in the Harbor Area
You ain’t slick
calixprynce
...
Still affordable housing and lots of black people in the Harbor Area
Shut up Mexican. I done ran into many skraps from Rancho San Pedro , Lil Mobsters , Wilmas, etc. all u midgets will get smashed on
AuntAnniesPretzels
Banned
I’m not mescan, I just fukk with my migos
Especially the homie Worker from Wilmas, much love. Much love to Dodge City out in SP too, way more blacks out there than you think. Was at a cookout out there and you’d think we were in Watts if you didn’t know any better. It’s all love breh
The LBC is affordable right?I’m familiar with that area
You ain’t slick
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
only for a little while Luxury housing developer is key figure in talks to bring Angels to Long Beach
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
this how it starts “I live in Long Beach and love Long Beach, and I have a vested interest in making Long Beach better,” Suryan said in a phone interview Thursday.
calixprynce
...
Breh you can’t fool me. I’ve lived with eses or their affiliates. Y’all say some slick shyt then back up and explain just like you did. Dodge City lol. U can’t fool me skrap
Ol’Otis
The Picasso of the Ghetto
Don’t EVER type no dumb ass shyt like this stupid fakkit.
We got colleges full of BM doing they thing
This is the problem we got now ..clowns you you tryna speak for “us”
Ain’t you already been exposed?
For those unfamiliar with LA, pay attention because this is basically where the core of black LA resident live. Black people still live in various other parts of the city, but they're just scattered in lesser number. FYI, what constitutes Los Angeles County, is close to 11 million people.
Certain areas of LA or more exposed industrial / hazardous waste than others. Take a guess where most of the people tend to be affected. There's also inequitable distribution of resources such as parks, supermarkets, gyms, jobs and transportation
url=pic5]
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Same trend with parks. Remember where most black people in LA live.
Households living above the poverty line. Keep in mind, not everyone living in these areas are poor. A lot of the blobs are oversimplified, representations.
It's kind of outdated, but not really. Once they open the stadium, I imagine by 2030, this area will look uniquely different. Like I've mentioned before, there's a trend of pushing people out the city who don't make at least 70K a year.
This is why I keep bringing up education. There's a direct correlation between education, health and wealth. In the past, I've cross referenced tons of data when comparing wealthier neighborhoods to less affluent ones. The most blatant trend I noticed was the correlation between graduate degrees and wealth. It doesn't mean if an individual has a graduate degree that they'll be wealthy or that they'll automatically make a decent living, but rather there's a greater chance that they'll be making above median / very stable income.
I'd love to dive a bit deeper and explain a lot more, I ain't getting paid for this shyt.
Lastly the reason a lot of these trends that persist, are a continuum of a multitude of issues that have never been addressed. It's not one single entity that is causing this disparity. For individuals not familiar unique challenges or history of LA, the root cause of the inequity in black neighborhoods, isn't merely "culture" but rather discrimination and marginalization, with no adequate compensation / reparations for past wrong doings influenced by the local city government.
Here's a short clip that summarizes a lot of what I said above:
@theworldismine13 @hashmander
Certain areas of LA or more exposed industrial / hazardous waste than others. Take a guess where most of the people tend to be affected. There's also inequitable distribution of resources such as parks, supermarkets, gyms, jobs and transportation
url=pic5]
Same trend with parks. Remember where most black people in LA live.
Households living above the poverty line. Keep in mind, not everyone living in these areas are poor. A lot of the blobs are oversimplified, representations.
It's kind of outdated, but not really. Once they open the stadium, I imagine by 2030, this area will look uniquely different. Like I've mentioned before, there's a trend of pushing people out the city who don't make at least 70K a year.
This is why I keep bringing up education. There's a direct correlation between education, health and wealth. In the past, I've cross referenced tons of data when comparing wealthier neighborhoods to less affluent ones. The most blatant trend I noticed was the correlation between graduate degrees and wealth. It doesn't mean if an individual has a graduate degree that they'll be wealthy or that they'll automatically make a decent living, but rather there's a greater chance that they'll be making above median / very stable income.
I'd love to dive a bit deeper and explain a lot more, I ain't getting paid for this shyt.
Lastly the reason a lot of these trends that persist, are a continuum of a multitude of issues that have never been addressed. It's not one single entity that is causing this disparity. For individuals not familiar unique challenges or history of LA, the root cause of the inequity in black neighborhoods, isn't merely "culture" but rather discrimination and marginalization, with no adequate compensation / reparations for past wrong doings influenced by the local city government.
Here's a short clip that summarizes a lot of what I said above:
@theworldismine13 @hashmander
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