Someone was going to pay money to fly Ms.Vinegar and Old Mayonnaise to their location?
STAYS LIT **@Strawberry v. @Lee PMs (p. 4-22)**@Queen v. @Strawberry (p. 28+)**
- Thread starter PeridotPuss
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- 7revo was here @3rivers goat contributions cac coochie causes calamity drxfinalthoughts but we wont thru fatherless generation strikes again friend staffing agency equal pimp have it your way! horseshack modeling what mjlol peridot's first sticky thread sponsored by @the burger king stop asking for cliffs fukkkkkkkk teach @vegascac photoshop teleport to stop slavery teleport to the puzzy
I have to wake up at 5:knickscry:
Bruh this legit sounds like some R.Kelly song. He already made a song called marry the p*ssy so this right up his alley.I swear on everything "teleport to the p*ssy" is about to be the new "lunch nikka"
It always leads to, " I wish I could quit you "
Case in point
You a fool for that oneColi ladies, I'm sorry if I'm being too forward but...
what that thang teleport like?
Drake is God
Sweeterman
Asian American homebuyers and renters face discrimination and adverse treatment as or more often than other communities of color when seeking a home, according to findings from a newly released study from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and The Urban Institute. The study, titled “Housing Discrimination against Racial and Ethnic Minorities 2012”, shows that discrimination is still widely prevalent in major metropolitan real estate markets across the country. Most alarmingly, the types and methods of discrimination uncovered by this study are generally undetectable by the home seekers themselves.On the topic of gentrification, my city is recently full of wealthy Asians who buy up all the real estate. Either the Asians won't rent to black men or they'll rent to you only because they're desperate slumlords stealing money from communities. I've heard "no" and been racially discriminated in housing for being black by more Asians than cacs (who are bad too). Since the Asians started arriving en masse, so have the hipster cacs (who have the same attitude as the Asians as far as blacks are concerned), who further the gentrification.
Asians are one of the facets and precursors to gentrification, not just in my city but in California and NYC (i.e. will either refuse to rent/hire blacks and/or steal from blacks like slumlords using ill-gotten money from their home countries & loans they're able to secure b/c the government is racist and knows that Asians will pay back whatever money they steal from blacks). All of the places where Asians proliferate in the USA including California and NYC are concpiscuously places black people are leaving (b/c one Asian begets another, and soon it's all Asian and only hires Asians & cacs).
So one of the ways to stop gentrification is to actually stop Asians from moving to black communities in the first place (i.e. the South). As
“This report clearly shows that discrimination continues to be a systemic problem in the housing industry, especially for communities of color,” remarked Lisa Hasegawa, Executive Director of the National Coalition for Asian Pacific American Community Development (National CAPACD). “The implications here are extensive, as housing discrimination significantly impacts educational and economic opportunities. The findings reveal that we still have further to go as a nation to safeguard the civil liberties guaranteed to all Americans under the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Credit Opportunity Act.”
Researchers coordinated more than 8,000 paired tests in 28 metropolitan areas where two individuals (one white and the other Asian, Black, or Hispanic) were matched on gender, age, and family composition. The testers, posing as equally qualified home seekers, inquired about available homes or apartments and catalogued how many homes they were told about as well as how many homes they were actually shown. While the findings were not disaggregated by Asian American subgroups, the methodology selected a mix of testers that reflected the diversity of AAPIs in each testing area.
Key highlights from the report include:
- On average, Asian American homebuyers are told about 15.5% less homes and are shown 18.8% less homes than non-Hispanic White buyers. Similarly, prospective Asian American renters are told about 9.8% less homes and are shown 6.6% less units.
- For every two in-person visits, Asians are told about one fewer unit, with Whites 9.2 points more likely to be favored.
- For every two in-person visits, Asians are shown 1 fewer home, with Whites 13.9 points more likely to be favored.
- These rates are comparable or higher than the rates of discrimination faced by Hispanic and African American home seekers.
- Researchers also specifically noted that “minority home seekers whose ethnicity is more readily identifiable” (according to name, physical appearance or accent, for example) are significantly more likely to be denied an appointment than minorities perceived to be white.
- With regards to trends over time, Asian renters are more likely than a decade ago to be shown fewer units, while trends for black and Hispanic renters seem to be improving.
LMFAO....
you better stay cool with her before she threaten to expose you too breh..
I mean shyt if its gonna happen anyways fukk it lol plus they already tried to do an exposal thread with me and her
IG Dejezeus23 everybody
It's always @PeridotPuss threads that go into something COMPLETELY different than the intention of the thread. What does gentrification and Asian infiltration have to do with, "the realest coli posters"?
Me and @Roddy Right are the only ones staying on subject. He's calling me fake and I'm saying I'm sincere
godkiller
"We are the Fury"
I was responding to @stirfry220 's saying he argues against gentrification. I bet he doesn't mention what I wrote.
Drake is God
Sweeterman
Even after 35 years since the United States Fair Housing Act was passed to protect homeowners and tenants from discrimination and unfair treatment, efforts still need to be made to combat continued adverse treatment of minority groups, including Asian Pacific Americans according to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).On the topic of gentrification, my city is recently full of wealthy Asians who buy up all the real estate. Either the Asians won't rent to black men or they'll rent to you only because they're desperate slumlords stealing money from communities (I know this b/c all the student housing I've ever gotten from Asians has ended being trasj). I've heard "no" and been racially discriminated in housing for being black by more Asians than cacs (who are bad too). Since the Asians started arriving en masse, so have the hipster cacs (who have the same attitude as the Asians as far as blacks are concerned), who further the gentrification.
Asians are one of the facets and precursors to gentrification, not just in my city but in California and NYC (i.e. will either refuse to rent/hire blacks and/or steal from blacks like slumlords using ill-gotten money from their home countries & loans they're able to secure b/c the government is racist and knows that Asians will pay back whatever money they steal from blacks). All of the places where Asians proliferate in the USA including California and NYC are concpiscuously places black people are leaving (b/c one Asian begets another, and soon it's all Asian and cacs will hire them 10x times before any black person).
So one of the ways to stop gentrification is to actually stop Asians from moving to black communities in the first place (i.e. the South).
Assistant HUD Secretary for Far Housing and Equal Opportunity Carolyn Peoples said although her office has seen a slight decline in discrimination in the past decade, there is still a wide disparity nationwide among the percentage of white homebuyers and renters compared to those who are APA, black or Hispanic. Peoples was in San Francisco on Jan. 21 briefing local and regional HUD officers on federal efforts to end discrimination in housing.
“The message is, if you’re a minority and you’re looking for housing, you’re going to have obstacles,” Peoples said. “The Fair Housing Act looks to remove the greatest barrier there is to acquiring residency — discrimination.”
Although Asian Pacific Americans in the San Francisco Bay Area have the highest homeownership rates compared with any other racial and ethnic group, 46 percent; followed by whites, 33 percent; blacks, 30 percent; and Hispanics 27 percent, according to the 2000 U.S. Census, a recent HUD study shows APAs still faced discrimination when wanting to buy or rent a residence.
The study, released in July of 2003, provided the first ever estimate of the level of discrimination experienced by APAs based on 889-paired tests conducted in 11 metropolitan neighborhoods nationwide in 2000 and 2001. The findings show that APA prospective renters experienced consistent adverse treatment compared to whites in 21.5 percent of the tests, about the same level for blacks and Hispanic renters. APA prospective homebuyers faced adverse treatment compared to whites 20.4 percent of the time, with systematic discrimination occurring in housing availability, inspections, financing assistance and agent encouragement, according to the HUD study, “Discrimination in Metropolitan Housing Markets: Phase 2 — Asian-Pacific Islanders.”
Tara Lai Quinlan, of the Washington, D.C.-based Relman and Associates, a law firm specializing in fair housing, fair lending, worked on the HUD housing discrimination study and supervised the entire housing sales portion of the study that covered all of Alameda and Contra Costa counties.
She said in doing the sales portion of the study, although the APA testers were equally qualified or more qualified to purchase homes than their white counterparts, there were multiple agents or agencies who wouldn’t offer them the same selection of homes that were offered to the white testers. For example, an APA tester might meet with an agent to see three homes, while a white tester might see six homes. Another problem, Quinlan said, was several agents refused to see the APA testers unless they were pre-qualified, but white testers with identical or less qualifications were allowed to see multiple homes without being pre-qualified first.
“Although these differences in treatment are not really obvious to the testers, these patterns still reflect the differential treatment of [APAs], and amounts to systemic violations of the Fair Housing Act by agents at multiple agencies throughout the Bay Area,” said Quinlan, who was a former test coordinator at Sentinel Fair Housing in Oakland, Calif. “This study was a significant milestone, as it’s the first time that [APAs] have been included as a minority group in a housing study of such a large scale.”
Last fall, the Asian Pacific Environmental Network, an East Bay organization that educates low-income APAs about environmental and social justice, conducted a housing analysis of two East Bay APA communities, the Laotian American community in Richmond and the Chinese American community in the lower San Antonio/Eastlake district of Oakland. The report found that contrary to what some policymakers might say about “housing success,” housing conditions in Oakland and Richmond are still at crisis levels, especially for low income APAs.
“If we let current housing problems continue, the strength and preservation of our communities are at stake,” said Ada Chan, a researcher and organizer at APEN.
Housing costs increased 32 percent in Richmond and 21 percent in Oakland over the past three years, and 62 percent of households in Richmond and 50 percent in Oakland pay more than they can afford on housing, according to the APEN study. Chan said the report also found unhealthy housing conditions and lack of tenant protections, including high rates of evictions of APA tenants; 21 percent of tenants in Richmond and 29 percent of tenants in Oakland have been evicted in the past three years.
“It is encouraging to see HUD doing systematic research and paired testing regarding discrimination and APAs in the housing market since many APAs are reluctant to report their own experiences with housing discrimination,” Chan said. “If reporting on poor housing conditions are any indication, over half of the low-income [APA] families that we surveyed in the East Bay said they felt uncomfortable reporting unhealthy living conditions or repairs to their landlord for fear of retaliation.
“In Oakland, 72 percent were uncomfortable reporting poor housing conditions to a city inspector. And in Richmond, many of the refugee Laotian families we surveyed were not even aware that they could report such unsafe conditions to the city government,” Chan said.
Chan said many low-income APA families, immigrants and refugees with limited English proficiency and resources may not have access to information about their rights as tenants and renters, or may not feel comfortable exercising those rights.
“Low income [APAs] do share a lot of the same problems as other low income communities of color, such as discrimination, high-rent burden, overcrowding and higher rates of eviction,” Chan said. “However, because of specific dynamics in the Asian community — like fear of government and language barriers — the impacts on the low income immigrant portions of our community are much greater, making the community more vulnerable to being uprooted by housing problems. Affordable housing is a huge part of stabilizing the community — particularly for those working at below living wage or seniors on fixed incomes.”
Peoples said her office is continuing to enforce the Fair Housing Act, and also to educate minority and immigrant groups about this law. She added that the office is seeking to expand its multi-language services, which currently serves the Hispanic, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese and Hmong populations.
Gen Fujioka, staff attorney at Asian Law Caucus, said race still plays a huge role and that APAs are being discriminated against in ways that are often invisible to individuals in the community. He added that HUD still has to address and tackle the problems brought forth in the study, as well as find a way to tackle language discrimination, since HUD is one of the last federal agencies to adopt guidelines on language barriers.
“It is important to note that this study clearly understates the extent of real life discrimination against [APAs] nationally,” Fujioka said. “APAs in outlying areas are more likely to experience higher levels of discrimination, and these areas were not tested in the study. Also, the study does not account for language and accent discrimination, and given the number of immigrants in our community, this is an additional area of concern.”
Quinlan said there needs to be much more education and outreach about fair housing issues in the APA community, for both renters, buyers and landlords. She said she’s seen cases where APA landlords have violated the Fair Housing Act, believing that owning property, they’re entitled to rent only to APAs, or to subject their tenants to unfair or illegal terms and conditions or subject non-APAs tenants to different terms and conditions than APA tenants.
“The reality is that being a property owner is not a license to discriminate, and the [APA] community, too, must be educated about fair housing rights and responsibilities,” Quinlan said. “The results of the study yielded some results that were probably surprising to many in the American mainstream, since it shows the obstacles that [APAs], too, encounter in their quest to achieve the American dream. The study shows that [APAs] still have a long way to go before we are actually treated equally in society, which is the important realization of desire for equal treatment under the law.
“I think it’s an important recognition of the growing force in American society that [APAs] represent, as well as recognition that Asian Americans, too, are a minority group subjected to discrimination, despite the model minority stereotype that we don’t face discrimination.”
PurpleRose
Pro
I'm cryin rivers
stratospheric levels of Fukkeryyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
.
stratospheric levels of Fukkeryyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
.
I was responding to @stirfry220 's saying he argues against gentrification. I bet he doesn't mention what I wrote.
I must've skipped those posts
Thought shyt was just random or you posted in the wrong thread
I was responding to @stirfry220 's saying he argues against gentrification. I bet he doesn't mention what I wrote.
Me and my mom didn't live the hood to gentrify it. We lived there because we were poor
