I see that here in Maryland in the DC area. Most black people who live on the west side of the beltway in Montgomery County, MD, NW DC and Northern Virginia ain't the descendants of slaves but they are recent African immigrants.
These are the only "black people" who aren't opposed to living amongst cacs in MoCo and NoVa alongside Carlton Banks types and weird often emotionally damaged transracial adoptees who were raised by white people since infancy.
That's because white people are hardcore passive aggressive racist towards black people in the DC area. Race relations haven't really been repaired since the riots of the 60's generations ago. White people and black people in the DC area aren't on speaking terms like two roommates beefing.
I've noticed wypipo are painting African immigrants as the new model minority. I've heard cacs say how they love how Africans "speak proper" and "don't have a chip on their shoulder". Truth be told, African immigrants got more in common with Asian immigrants than African immigrants have in common with black people.
Both African and Asian immigrants can't come to America unless they have money and or education and resources already. The only exceptions for both African and Asian immigrants are war refugees who often turn out being stuck in a cycle of poverty and sometimes being ghetto and violent in both cases (i.e. Liberians, Cambodians) assimilating to the worst of their surroundings. And both Asians and Africans who immigrate here with money tend to actively look down on black people in the same fashion as cacs.
I think a lot move there because they are narcissists who see whites as the "best", so they want the best for their kids. It's not about wanting their kids to be smart, its about wanting to reign over others. Narcissism is big with the more money you have, and the more educated you become(school, not self taught), so its no surprise why moco is so immigrant high. It makes sense because the more you praise someone, the more the chances of them to become narcissistic. If a child hears how good they are in school, then they go to college, and hear their parents brag, then get a good job, this person will most likely think they are the best thing in the world. They don't even understand the concept of a simple, and peaceful life, all they know is more & more. Then "look at me" or "I'm not like that". It's no coincidence mental issues are high with this group!
It's the same with whites in dc. Once you study, and experience narcissism you will see it EVERYWHERE! The ignorant think its hardworking, culture, or whatever else when its nothing but narcissism. These people look happy, but their need to compete shows how unhappy they are, only people who live with them or close to them know the true demon behind the image they like to portray.
If you google narcissism, education, and wealth, you will see how closely connected these things are. I know for me I don't get a good feeling when I hear how much money or degrees someone has, I'm watching everything they do as these people are DEMONS behind closed doors. In general, not everyone. The opposite is true for people who taught themselves, and used their creativity to get money, they tend to be the most humble people around. I think its because they know what it means to fail, and rise, without a simple path to take, it makes them humble because they know at anytime your "image" can change.
The Link Between Narcissism And Wealth Is Becoming Clearer Than Ever
The Link Between Narcissism And Wealth Is Becoming Clearer Than Ever
"Wealthier people, particularly those whose parents were highly educated, were significantly more likely to think they deserved more than others. Combined with the second test, Piff found that the higher people put themselves on the ladder, the higher their sense of entitlement."
http://www.sciencemag.org/careers/2017/04/phd-students-face-significant-mental-health-challenges
Ph.D. students face significant mental health challenges
"According to their survey, 51% of respondents had experienced at least two symptoms of poor mental health in recent weeks, indicating psychological distress. Moreover, 32% reported at least four symptoms, indicating a risk for common psychiatric disorders, which was more than twice the prevalence among highly educated comparison groups. The most commonly reported symptoms included feeling under constant strain, being unhappy and depressed, losing sleep because of worry, and not being able to overcome difficulties or enjoy day-to-day activities."
