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re: How did New Orleans East get so bad?
Posted on 4/8/20 at 6:29 pm to Hangover Haven
Posted on 4/8/20 at 6:29 pm to Hangover Haven
isnt it basically Little Vietnam now? huge lunar new year fest every year
Posted on 4/8/20 at 6:31 pm to BlacknGold
quote:
isnt it basically Little Vietnam now? huge lunar new year fest every year
That's mainly just one area -- near Michoud and Chef Menteur.
Posted on 4/8/20 at 6:37 pm to brewhan davey
quote:Village De L'Est (Vietnamese area) and Lake Carmel/Eastover (where the rich blacks live) are fine. The rest of the East is basically Detroit.
That's mainly just one area -- near Michoud and Chef Menteur.
Posted on 4/8/20 at 6:47 pm to yaboidarrell
and Venetian Isles is still holding out... But that's like St Tammany in NO East.
I guess it's far enough away...
I guess it's far enough away...
This post was edited on 4/8/20 at 6:48 pm
Posted on 4/8/20 at 6:48 pm to NOLATiger86
That's right where I grew up too.
Posted on 4/8/20 at 6:48 pm to Hangover Haven
quote:
and Venetian Isles is still holding out... But that's like St Tammany in NO East.
The South Shore’s counterpart to Eden Isles in Slidell.
Posted on 4/8/20 at 6:54 pm to DomincDecoco
LINK
I saw this video they made about New Orleans East on YouTube. For those who are interested, you can skip the intro and go to the 9:20 mark where they talk about being embarrassed being from the East because people viewed them as soft at the time. You can go to the 40:15 mark and see how white the school was back in the old days lol.
I watched it because my route for right now is in New Orleans East until the coronavirus crap ends. I just wanted to know which areas I need to watch out for lol.
I saw this video they made about New Orleans East on YouTube. For those who are interested, you can skip the intro and go to the 9:20 mark where they talk about being embarrassed being from the East because people viewed them as soft at the time. You can go to the 40:15 mark and see how white the school was back in the old days lol.
I watched it because my route for right now is in New Orleans East until the coronavirus crap ends. I just wanted to know which areas I need to watch out for lol.
Posted on 4/8/20 at 6:55 pm to Byrdybyrd05
This is a pretty interesting read on the topic:
Suburban Swamp: The Rise and Fall of Planned New-Town Communities in New Orleans East
Suburban Swamp: The Rise and Fall of Planned New-Town Communities in New Orleans East
Posted on 4/8/20 at 6:58 pm to krones
Thanks for the link I will definitely read this.
Posted on 4/8/20 at 7:01 pm to Byrdybyrd05
LINK
Here is an article by Richard Campanella about the history of development in the East, and why it led to the issues it faces today. Fascinating stuff.
Here is an article by Richard Campanella about the history of development in the East, and why it led to the issues it faces today. Fascinating stuff.
quote:
Neighborhoods, I've long held, are defined more by their cores than their peripheries. When you hear the words "Lower Garden District," for example, you probably think of its central focal point, Coliseum Square. Likewise, Jackson Square, Audubon Park, Harrison Avenue and Oretha Castle Haley Boulevard mark the psychological nuclei or axes of the French Quarter, Uptown, Lakeview and Central City, and impart to those neighborhoods iconography and character.
Eastern New Orleans, on the other hand, comes across as an undifferentiated expanse of subdivisions without a distinctive nucleus. As a result, Eastern New Orleans lacks a sense of place, and finds itself excluded from the popular perception of classic New Orleans.
This post was edited on 4/8/20 at 7:03 pm
Posted on 4/8/20 at 7:02 pm to brewhan davey
Tulane’s content is better than 95% of posters here
Posted on 4/8/20 at 7:03 pm to NIH
I always enjoy his posts. Dude is a great writer.
Posted on 4/8/20 at 7:05 pm to Byrdybyrd05
quote:
How did New Orleans East get so bad?
Ask Kenner.
Posted on 4/8/20 at 7:05 pm to brewhan davey
Lake Forest Tennis Club in New Orleans East was one of the premier tennis clubs in the United States at the time. State of the art rubico tennis courts where professional played from all over the world. I think there were 24 tennis courts there along with a Olympic pool and really nice club house. Now all you see is a wall off I-10 with a lake in the background. I saw McEnroe and Conners practice there for a couple of weeks when I was a kid.
This post was edited on 4/8/20 at 7:06 pm
Posted on 4/8/20 at 7:06 pm to brewhan davey
That is how I felt being in the area. It felt far away from the rest of the city and feels like New Orleans long distance cousin.
Posted on 4/8/20 at 7:09 pm to Hangover Haven
It’s sad, has a lot of potential being so close to the City. I guess you have to worry about flooding and other problems that I won’t mention.
Posted on 4/8/20 at 7:13 pm to Byrdybyrd05
Does your new route go out there?
Posted on 4/8/20 at 7:15 pm to BZ504
quote:someone has to be the ghetto... Chalmette and Slidell killed it
It’s sad, has a lot of potential being so close to the City.
Posted on 4/8/20 at 7:20 pm to Lester Earl
The company I work for service Baton Rouge, New Orleans, and Lafayette. We have 20 drivers and because of the coronavirus they are making sure the temp drivers are not going over 8 hours a day. I have to do most of the temp’s route in Metairie and New Orleans East so he doesn’t go over the 40 hours a week. Once everybody is back to working I will go back to my route in north Baton Rouge all the way up to St. Francisville.
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