That is certainly true. And I like that you separated the normal black people from the criminals. I thought it was strange for people to lump them together as one culture.
What is it that causes us to have higher percentage of those elements? We apparently have more people in our version of criminal subculture, but why? What led them into that criminal subculture and where did it even come from? Maybe it's certain environmental factors like another guy pointed out?
I mean. You can look at the formation of japans criminal element as a prime example.
In Japan, in whatever year in the past where all the warlords were forced to integrate into
a centralized government, an entire population of samurai found themselves with no place in society as Japan was trying to create a modern army to counter the centralized armies of European nations.
The samurai were seen as a threat to the power of the centralized government and were forced to step away from their profession and hand in their swords. Those who did were allowed to integrate into society, those who didn’t either had to stay in hiding or be killed.
The samurai who hid, were essentially shunned by society as a whole. Sort of blacklisted. If you are shunned by society, not allowed to integrate, and are forced to still figure out a way to make a living… it’s essentially the main catalyst for the development of a criminal culture.
The samurai and their descendants were given a slur that reflects their existence outside of society. Yakuza means “unlucky hand” from a card game that was popular. It’s like calling them
Losers. And we can see in modern times what that led to.
any community that is not allowed to integrate fully and peacefully will eventually form a culture that shuns being part of society.
This should get atleast two pages of people arguing and bragging over whose city kills the most black men like it's a contest
