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Posted on 3/24/19 at 11:53 am to TSLG
I remember a friend of mine whose place of work got a new manager from up North. First day the guy gave a big speech about how he knows how the south is but he doesn’t want to hear any racist remarks at work.
2 weeks went by of this Yankee living around culcha and he was dropping n bombs left and right
2 weeks went by of this Yankee living around culcha and he was dropping n bombs left and right
Posted on 3/24/19 at 1:30 pm to TSLG
That’s BS, I worked with a dude from NY. He was a Puerto Rican. Said when he was in the wrong neighborhood, people would yell racial slurs at him and tell him to get back where be belonged. He said they were much more racist in the north
Posted on 3/24/19 at 1:50 pm to TSLG
The majority of prejudices are formed from personal experience.
In certain areas of the country, certain demographics are more likely to act a certain way.
Say, living in Vermont, where a certain demo is about 4% of the population, versus living in NOLA, where you now have a 50% population to have personal experiences with.
Where certain demographics are only 4%, they are far more likely to conform to the standards of the remaining 96%. When certain demographics are actually the approximate majority, there is no societal pressure to conform to the standards of the other 50%.
So those conforming to the norm will not create negative personal experiences. Where as those that do not feel the need to conform to societal norms, will lead to more negative personal experiences, thus creating more prejudices.
In certain areas of the country, certain demographics are more likely to act a certain way.
Say, living in Vermont, where a certain demo is about 4% of the population, versus living in NOLA, where you now have a 50% population to have personal experiences with.
Where certain demographics are only 4%, they are far more likely to conform to the standards of the remaining 96%. When certain demographics are actually the approximate majority, there is no societal pressure to conform to the standards of the other 50%.
So those conforming to the norm will not create negative personal experiences. Where as those that do not feel the need to conform to societal norms, will lead to more negative personal experiences, thus creating more prejudices.
Posted on 3/24/19 at 3:01 pm to tween the hedges
quote:
grew up in Georgia in a 50/50 town of black and white. Now I’m in Michigan in a suburb with a 90% white population.
Having lived in both the ms delta and in areas of Arkansas that are 90% white, while the whiter areas are definitely nicer and safer it’s dull as frick with all the bullshite liquor laws, overbearing police presence that give you tickets for every stupid little thing, hardly no good bars and nothing but shitty chain restaurants.
Give me an area with a good mix of black folk over lily white suburbia any day. While we joke about culcha they really do add to the local culture in many positive ways
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