Eli wrote about this in the 90s and WE STILL HAVE THE SAME PROBLEM. It's time to change. We've lost 30 years of children, mostly boys, to street culture. It's amazing there's people who still defend this stuff. We have to strike at the heart of it. Which means really creating valuable opportunities and teaching critical thinking to shake that stale mentality.
SUCH A sad truth about our country, we need better governmental policies in place to help these kids get out of the street businesses. Instead of placing so much money on cops policing low-income neighborhoods, we should have programs in place to help with nutrition, education, and social advancements. The cycle needs to be broken, early in the line.
Yes there’s a need for nutrition. Yes there’s a need for education and social advancements. But WHO will do this? Nobody but the people in the community. Anything else is inauthentic and will not stand the test of time.
@@ilypolog6252 stronger family values is absolutely necessary. We see that in the black community fatherless homes numbers are insane relative to maybe more white communities. If they build stronger values and have good morals then we wouldn’t have this problem
I'm an aging white man who is trying to learn more about the problems facing African Americans and their communities. I'm discovering how very little I know about life in the streets. I can only wonder if, after centuries of oppression..... Are there any solutions? As if the problems of the black communities weren't enough, we once again live in a time where overt racism is not only acceptable, it's become fashionable in so many parts of the nation. My heart aches for these people.
Complains of police response times. Community actively partakes in action and law to decrease officers and funding that would greatly increase it. Then community continues action, violence, that create worse situations for officers leading them to not work within that area due to the danger levels. "Hey man don't call the cops he will arrest us." Then its, "Why the hell the cops take so long". The logic the one dude is presenting makes zero sense.
who else had to watch this for an english assignment
Ay u got answers?
The hell?
me lmao
Me
Me
Eli wrote about this in the 90s and WE STILL HAVE THE SAME PROBLEM. It's time to change. We've lost 30 years of children, mostly boys, to street culture.
It's amazing there's people who still defend this stuff. We have to strike at the heart of it. Which means really creating valuable opportunities and teaching critical thinking to shake that stale mentality.
Exactly and honestly I don’t see it happening anytime soon. I hope people will turn their attention to this. Liberals and conservatives.
I believe Respect and Trust goes hand in hand. If I can't Trust you, how can I respect you except out of fear.
Amos Wilson was right about Black on Black
Great Piece! I'd like to explore what else you have on Philadelphia.
SUCH A sad truth about our country, we need better governmental policies in place to help these kids get out of the street businesses. Instead of placing so much money on cops policing low-income neighborhoods, we should have programs in place to help with nutrition, education, and social advancements. The cycle needs to be broken, early in the line.
more government? I would argue these places need stronger family values...
Yes there’s a need for nutrition. Yes there’s a need for education and social advancements. But WHO will do this? Nobody but the people in the community. Anything else is inauthentic and will not stand the test of time.
@@rayreyes91 no
@@ilypolog6252 stronger family values is absolutely necessary. We see that in the black community fatherless homes numbers are insane relative to maybe more white communities. If they build stronger values and have good morals then we wouldn’t have this problem
better than a lot of other clips on the subject
We should have been doing this all along but where is Manu Ampin
I'm an aging white man who is trying to learn more about the problems facing African Americans and their communities. I'm discovering how very little I know about life in the streets. I can only wonder if, after centuries of oppression..... Are there any solutions? As if the problems of the black communities weren't enough, we once again live in a time where overt racism is not only acceptable, it's become fashionable in so many parts of the nation. My heart aches for these people.
Some have more opportunities than others to capitalize on. Those that don't go into survival mode which can lead to a negative snow ball effect.
@@youngerk420you can't wake up somebody pretending to be asleep
More videos Mr. Yale
Fuckin bomb little segment
Same
Who else here for Race and the CJ System at GSU?
right there with ya
same
Ayyy same
@@bria9512home is a dirty street ! Eugene Perkins on oppression
BOMBOCLATT
If onmy they read Neely Fuller !
Complains of police response times. Community actively partakes in action and law to decrease officers and funding that would greatly increase it. Then community continues action, violence, that create worse situations for officers leading them to not work within that area due to the danger levels. "Hey man don't call the cops he will arrest us." Then its, "Why the hell the cops take so long". The logic the one dude is presenting makes zero sense.
6:10 "I think this gets right at America's racial divide..."
WHAT ARE YOU SMOKING???
3:22 Maan!!!!! WTF