In the mid 90s I took the Amtrak from Union Station Chicago to New Orleans. As the train moved along higher ground, dikes, and bridges, I remember seeing hundreds of shanty homes built on high stilts sitting on top of swamp water. No roads, mostly john boats etc. If there is anything I take from this channel, it's that I'm blessed to live in a safe place with decent opportunities.
AMEN...I'M FROM CHICAGO BUT HAVE LIVED IN EAST TN. MOST OF MY LIFE. WATCHING THESE VIDEOS GOT ME MOST DEFINITELY GRATEFUL, SAYING MY PRAYERS AS I WRITE.🙏
Now you know the answer to the 70's question "what it is, what it's gonna be like." Yes these towns were thriving a like 30 years ago but now a dump. This is what happens when racist caucasiophobes chase the white people out of town.
Hello..., I am from Santiago de Chile, South America. It makes me very sad and at the same time indignant to see your video, and to see that a country "as rich" as yours (a world power; full of natural wealth; "The American Dream"; traveled to outer space; great inventors and scientists; popular movie, TV and music artists; etc.) can their governments have their compatriots living in third world conditions (something like my Latin America). My country is one of the most unequal in the distribution of wealth, for this reason what is happening in the US makes me sad. PS: Mississippi the cradle of good blues. Greetings.
My parents that are both still alive and well at 83 and 82 are from Tunica circa 1950. As a native Chicagoian I've been there a time or two and hope to revisit again one day. #doitfortheculture
@@jimmythegentconway8690 yep, it is very common to see people from illinois and other places in the midwest have Mississippi connections, but probably mostly Chicago.
I went Indiana two months ago to my aunt's funeral, first time out the state of Florida and man, honestly, most of the US looks like this besides the major cities! The US is a rural country! It looks like it's still in stuck in a ancient time zone!!!
I don’t care where you go in the US or in any country, there are bad parts and very nice areas. The thing is, especially when it comes to Mississippi, people only show the rundown areas. They really need to stop with the bs. Just like politicians, throwing rocks and hiding their hands.
It is not that bad . They are very poor people but mostly good people . If your car broke down they would probably help you fix it and maybe even feed you some lunch
I grew up in Shaw Mississippi 😅 the only thing that’s you should feel eerie about is the stray dogs that will chase you home 😂😂😂😂 I loved being down there with my grandma for the summer ❤
Snapsz...this was just an overcast day. It really is not as bad as it seems. Poor, yes. Rural, yes. But like someone above mentioned, they're more likely to help than harm (MS resident here).
@@perisher1976 Nope. They're fed well. They're slim, not slender. They have nice bodies, not typical obesity that Mississippi is stereotypically portrayed as.
That's a good thing the government is not your friend they are not here to save you ,Ronald Reagan said the most frightening 9 words are " im from the government and im here to help "😉
My Mother is from Dundee Ms which i think is in Tuncia Co. My Grandmother was born in Ms in 1906 and my Grandfather was born in 1900 so you know they dealt with some rough times in Ms. All of my Mother's siblings have gone baxk but she refuse to. She says Ms only holds bad memories for her. I would love to go the the place of her birth just to get an ideal of how she was raised.
That's because those casinos don't earn much money compared to other areas. After all, most of the patrons are poor, unlike Reno, Vegas, and Atlantic City, where people go to vacation. "I'm going on vacation to Tunica, Mississippi!" Said nobody in history...
Actually, your statement is incorrect. Tunica in the 90's was the third largest gambling destination in the U.S. Due to the lower cost structure as compared to Las Vegas and Atlantic City, Tunica was a gambler's paradise. Tunica offered some of the best odds on video poker and blackjack in the entire country. However, due to competition, corruption, and mismanagement this is no longer the case. @@TheTillmanSneakerReview
@@Riverking1 In Mississippi, casinos used to be on boats, which is why it was originally called "River Boat Gambling." That's one of the reasons why the buildings have survived, despite the floods. They're engineered to rise with the water levels. Too bad they didn't design the roads higher off the ground. Working at Fitzgerald's, Hollywood, and The Grand from 2000-2004 was my introduction into manhood. I fondly look back at how far I've come in life, remembering slaving at a dishwasher for two weeks and making only $389 after taxes. However, seeing my grandmother's eyes light up when I cashed my first paycheck was the first time I felt like a man. She struggles financially most of my life and she struggled even harder when she adopted me. Seeing her at her happiest made me know that I'd be alright in life. Not to mention, I still remember a lot of faces, but I can't put names on them anymore. I wish social media was better back then. I missed my work buddies when I left Robinsonville. Blue collar workers have an authenticity that corporate drones and white-collar workers like me don't have the freedom to express. Sometimes, I miss the cursing, shit talking, and banter that made nights go by fast. Anyway, TLDR. I miss Tunica, sometimes. It'll always be in my heart, even if I never get the chance to visit again. I still believe that something's special about the Tunica water, though. That lil' town makes some beautiful young women.
Tunica Mississippi. I thought when all the casinos opened up in the area, I just knew they would pump 💰 into the town and surrounding areas. This was back in the early 90s. I guess it didn't happen
It sort of happened for a few years until the floods destroyed most of the casinos. Not near as many left there any more because of flooding possibilities
Regarding broken down houses and expensive cars in crappy neighborhoods I have a couple of theories: One, they probably rent the houses but own the cars and two, if the shit gets too deep they need a reliable source of transportation to get the hell outta Dodge.
Building and buying homes are too expensive for most middle-class Americans, let alone the poorest people in the nation. They rent the only home available or live in shared spaces. As for cars, they're easy to get and a necessity for living in MS, as town are spaced out and there's no public transportation system.
I'm from germany and can't understand this area. A Single family home area like this have fences, low walls, hedges, flowers and other decoration most time of the yea at my place. Your houses are so cute, they need love (and sometimes fresh paint). :-) Send love to all people :)
@@savannakokitka601 That's not true. Most of them don't own a home or they live with their parents. Not many people can afford to renovate or add anything. Therefore, they don't bother "beautifying" those homes.
These areas are extremely poor these areas have high levels of hidden vagrancy and transients in them alot of these people are unemployed couch hoppers that stay at friends house because they have no where to go because of lack of money and a lot of times whole entire flocks of people will end up in a section eight house of a friend couch hopping either unemployed or working a minimum wage job that leaves them with no settled home also a lot of these communities have a bunch of people sharing rent that's sometimes why you see a bunch of cars at a house the reason I know this is because I live in a small town so this is just based off of personal experience
There’s a lot of nice homes in Tunica. Unfortunately this recording is only showing an old neighborhood. I watched him turn off and not show you the much nicer homes. 🤦🏽♀️
🤦🏾♀️🤦🏾♀️🤦🏾♀️ Well, if these residents own their home, have work, good food on the table and feel even remotely free then they are living some form of the American dream.
Must be hard to say goodbye to yesterday, when the youth, don't care about it.Even if they are moving forward, remember, what brought you to your today,and tomorrow.Higher Heights,my brothers and sisters.And sometimes, what goes up.Look before you leap.
Interesting how all the streets are raised. Are they brown due to mud or clay or is it whatever material they're paved with? At first I thought it was dirt roads, but it isn't.
It's raised because Tunica sits just a few miles from the MS River and is in a flood zone. It is raised with red dirt, which is plentiful in the state. The pavement above the streets are made of tar, but the dirty always finds a way to make it brown, especially since they constantly repair those roads with gravel.
@@mauricea.tillman4956 - I figured that the streets were raised due to flooding. But it seems to me that would make all the lower ground homes more vulnerable. I guess not and the people who did it would know better than me. I just found it very unusual. Thank you for your comment!
What you see in the picture is a lack of commitment by the people to keep things neat, clean and tidy. There are plenty of jobs in Memphis, and Desoto County, MS, so there are ample opportunities for people to work, so they can improve their surroundings.
I live in tunica. The area he is showing is called old sub division. But two mins further down you come to the town of tunica. And then you will see the difference in how they treat the people of tunica. It's very sad.
Truthfully these don't look that bad. Some need paint and cleaned up around but I don't see thugs just standing around. Go to Little Rock please and go thru an area over by children's hospital or I er the bridge into NLR and around the historic beautiful bold central high school. Some rough looking areas but the people have always been nice when I've been there
It's one of the most peaceful places in America. The violent crime rate is low. The police take care of the people, and the people care for each other. The people are generally polite and good-spirited. Surprisingly, the Tunica County school system is excellent, and the facilities are modern. With casinos down the road, most people earn just enough money to sustain basic necessities. If you have a decent amount of money and some passive income, I'd recommend retiring to Tunica.
@@mauricea.tillman4956 thank goodness for that anyway being poor is hard enough for people. I was born in Detroit Michigan the last block I lived on looks more like part's of Ukraine now. I for one don't accept it race color nationality don't play into the reason for me period , it's united we stand divided we fall . When there's no balance between capitalism and the social fabric you have no country.
Нищета...А правительство не вкладывает средства в свой народ, а раздувает войны по всему миру. Тем самым обогащаются за счет бюджета производители оружия. производители
Это не правительство , в той стороне живут преобладающе черные, а где черные там бардак, для них это норма такая жизнь , государство дает пособие, всякие подачки, вот они и живут так
My parents lived in Orangeburg for a few years…believe me they have some hoods down in there lol. My mom was a realtor and there were some houses she had listed that she was not allowed to show or have an opening alone. Another male realtor or my dad had to be with her. Definitely some unsafe areas but I personally loved it there. Met some amazing, friendliest folks.
These hoods are trifling scary and depressing looking. I’m from a hood in Kentucky called Covington. It looks like suburbs here. We got some abandoned houses and what not. Yikes these places are ridiculous looking.
Now I'm looking to these pictures of the police standing around in Mississippi but a lot of people from Mississippi up north tell me stories about sending them by their mothers a house down in Mississippi from working in these foundries that's why sometimes I just got this deep deep don't like you and you know you're wrong I mean maybe the drugs is wrong but no you're wrong
🇺🇸 need to do right by and provide for it's own citizens, instead of sending billions to the Ukraine. I think that can be seen in this video, that there own ppl can be better served by that money than them funding the Ukraine war.
In the mid 90s I took the Amtrak from Union Station Chicago to New Orleans. As the train moved along higher ground, dikes, and bridges, I remember seeing hundreds of shanty homes built on high stilts sitting on top of swamp water. No roads, mostly john boats etc. If there is anything I take from this channel, it's that I'm blessed to live in a safe place with decent opportunities.
I feel ya.
That was tunica cutoff far from where he's at
AMEN...I'M FROM CHICAGO BUT HAVE LIVED IN EAST TN. MOST OF MY LIFE. WATCHING THESE VIDEOS GOT ME MOST DEFINITELY GRATEFUL, SAYING MY PRAYERS AS I WRITE.🙏
Now you know the answer to the 70's question "what it is, what it's gonna be like." Yes these towns were thriving a like 30 years ago but now a dump. This is what happens when racist caucasiophobes chase the white people out of town.
I was born in Mississippi and had family who lived in this area. Looks the same as it did 35 years ago.
My husband and I used to go to tunica casinos.
@@angieangiel2666 little girl....what husband with ya fast tail
Good jobs do that.
Hello..., I am from Santiago de Chile, South America. It makes me very sad and at the same time indignant to see your video, and to see that a country "as rich" as yours (a world power; full of natural wealth; "The American Dream"; traveled to outer space; great inventors and scientists; popular movie, TV and music artists; etc.) can their governments have their compatriots living in third world conditions (something like my Latin America). My country is one of the most unequal in the distribution of wealth, for this reason what is happening in the US makes me sad.
PS: Mississippi the cradle of good blues.
Greetings.
Verdad
My parents that are both still alive and well at 83 and 82 are from Tunica circa 1950. As a native Chicagoian I've been there a time or two and hope to revisit again one day. #doitfortheculture
It looks like half of Mississippi blacks moved to Chicago from 1930 to 1960
@@jimmythegentconway8690 yep, it is very common to see people from illinois and other places in the midwest have Mississippi connections, but probably mostly Chicago.
My brother, always providing great content about the ignored parts of the US.
I went Indiana two months ago to my aunt's funeral, first time out the state of Florida and man, honestly, most of the US looks like this besides the major cities! The US is a rural country! It looks like it's still in stuck in a ancient time zone!!!
I don’t care where you go in the US or in any country, there are bad parts and very nice areas. The thing is, especially when it comes to Mississippi, people only show the rundown areas. They really need to stop with the bs. Just like politicians, throwing rocks and hiding their hands.
This area gives a very eerie feeling. I can’t imagine how much worse it would feel at night…
and at night there black cops kill blacks (like Tyre Nichols was killed)!!!
It is not that bad . They are very poor people but mostly good people . If your car broke down they would probably help you fix it and maybe even feed you some lunch
It's not scary at night. It's probably safer than most places. It's a rural area.
I grew up in Shaw Mississippi 😅 the only thing that’s you should feel eerie about is the stray dogs that will chase you home 😂😂😂😂 I loved being down there with my grandma for the summer ❤
Snapsz...this was just an overcast day. It really is not as bad as it seems. Poor, yes. Rural, yes. But like someone above mentioned, they're more likely to help than harm (MS resident here).
Tunica is one of the quietest little towns I've ever been...the girls are super cute too, nice and slim.
slender because they are starving from poverty?
@@perisher1976 Nope. They're fed well. They're slim, not slender. They have nice bodies, not typical obesity that Mississippi is stereotypically portrayed as.
@@TheTillmanSneakerReview boy wur? I haven't seen them and I'm in the damn sipp
@@TheTillmanSneakerReview THEY ALL EAT SOUL FOOD FOO!
@@Iknowyoumadnow 😆 It's the young ones, mane. The ones with children blow up. But the young ones with no kids tend to be nice and slim.
Most forgotten about parts of America by the government
Real Talk🗣
That's a good thing the government is not your friend they are not here to save you ,Ronald Reagan said the most frightening 9 words are " im from the government and im here to help "😉
@@gshell2520 live some years and gain some experience son.
@@GoldFaceFella big zaddy government is not your friend 🐑🐑🤡
@@gshell2520 I know this but a lot of people in America still trust them
My Mother is from Dundee Ms which i think is in Tuncia Co. My Grandmother was born in Ms in 1906 and my Grandfather was born in 1900 so you know they dealt with some rough times in Ms. All of my Mother's siblings have gone baxk but she refuse to. She says Ms only holds bad memories for her. I would love to go the the place of her birth just to get an ideal of how she was raised.
The opening of casinos in Tunica County,MS was supposed to help with the poverty level there. It didn’t though. 😞
That's because those casinos don't earn much money compared to other areas. After all, most of the patrons are poor, unlike Reno, Vegas, and Atlantic City, where people go to vacation.
"I'm going on vacation to Tunica, Mississippi!" Said nobody in history...
Actually, your statement is incorrect. Tunica in the 90's was the third largest gambling destination in the U.S. Due to the lower cost structure as compared to Las Vegas and Atlantic City, Tunica was a gambler's paradise. Tunica offered some of the best odds on video poker and blackjack in the entire country. However, due to competition, corruption, and mismanagement this is no longer the case. @@TheTillmanSneakerReview
@@TheTillmanSneakerReviewAtlantic City is poor and one of the most dangerous cities in Nj. It’s the same story with most casino towns besides Vegas
@@TheTillmanSneakerReviewand the floods. Most casinos in low lying areas knew better than to rebuild
@@Riverking1 In Mississippi, casinos used to be on boats, which is why it was originally called "River Boat Gambling." That's one of the reasons why the buildings have survived, despite the floods. They're engineered to rise with the water levels.
Too bad they didn't design the roads higher off the ground. Working at Fitzgerald's, Hollywood, and The Grand from 2000-2004 was my introduction into manhood. I fondly look back at how far I've come in life, remembering slaving at a dishwasher for two weeks and making only $389 after taxes.
However, seeing my grandmother's eyes light up when I cashed my first paycheck was the first time I felt like a man. She struggles financially most of my life and she struggled even harder when she adopted me. Seeing her at her happiest made me know that I'd be alright in life.
Not to mention, I still remember a lot of faces, but I can't put names on them anymore. I wish social media was better back then. I missed my work buddies when I left Robinsonville. Blue collar workers have an authenticity that corporate drones and white-collar workers like me don't have the freedom to express. Sometimes, I miss the cursing, shit talking, and banter that made nights go by fast.
Anyway, TLDR. I miss Tunica, sometimes. It'll always be in my heart, even if I never get the chance to visit again. I still believe that something's special about the Tunica water, though. That lil' town makes some beautiful young women.
Tunica Mississippi. I thought when all the casinos opened up in the area, I just knew they would pump 💰 into the town and surrounding areas. This was back in the early 90s. I guess it didn't happen
Lmaooo
The sort of viewpoint that fails to take gambling addiction into account 🤣
It sort of happened for a few years until the floods destroyed most of the casinos. Not near as many left there any more because of flooding possibilities
The best part of gambling in Tunica is the dealers were too dumb to add up to 21 so you'd get paid even when you lost.😂😂😂
People be having 30-50,000 car's in their driveway and the house's I probably wouldn't pay 10,000 for.
Regarding broken down houses and expensive cars in crappy neighborhoods I have a couple of theories: One, they probably rent the houses but own the cars and two, if the shit gets too deep they need a reliable source of transportation to get the hell outta Dodge.
@@daleupthegrove6396 Good theories in fairness to you dale.
Drugs don't sell cheap....
Building and buying homes are too expensive for most middle-class Americans, let alone the poorest people in the nation. They rent the only home available or live in shared spaces. As for cars, they're easy to get and a necessity for living in MS, as town are spaced out and there's no public transportation system.
what cars?
I'm from germany and can't understand this area. A Single family home area like this have fences, low walls, hedges, flowers and other decoration most time of the yea at my place.
Your houses are so cute, they need love (and sometimes fresh paint). :-)
Send love to all people :)
Most of them don’t care are on drugs or poor
@@savannakokitka601o stupid.. what are the jobs here to sustain homes?
@@savannakokitka601 That's not true. Most of them don't own a home or they live with their parents. Not many people can afford to renovate or add anything. Therefore, they don't bother "beautifying" those homes.
God bless the South and her people.
❤❤❤
Your username is rad💯💯💯
YE2024
@@louisianabred616 KANYE 2024
Looks pretty blessed up already 🤣
Alot of Mississippi is like this unfortunately. The private and public infrastructure are absolutely crumbling
Poorest state in the country
Now that's what you call country
How in the hell is this country 😂😂
@@logaan2915 say what you kidding me right😂
@@tadashemelpayton7440 nah not rlly I can’t tell if ur joking or not 💀
@@logaan2915 nope not joking trust me it's country
@@tadashemelpayton7440 I’m from merryville Louisiana this is light years away from country 💀
This video reminds me of North Carolina where I’m from. Many of the rural communities there mirror what you see in this video.
and the USA keeps giving to other countries for wars, and the govt cant even help these souls live a little better smh
These areas are extremely poor these areas have high levels of hidden vagrancy and transients in them alot of these people are unemployed couch hoppers that stay at friends house because they have no where to go because of lack of money and a lot of times whole entire flocks of people will end up in a section eight house of a friend couch hopping either unemployed or working a minimum wage job that leaves them with no settled home also a lot of these communities have a bunch of people sharing rent that's sometimes why you see a bunch of cars at a house the reason I know this is because I live in a small town so this is just based off of personal experience
Wow
You from here ? Or you just talking ? 😊
I see it too in rural Carolinas too. Instead of cars, it's those liquor cycles. Parents call those places flop houses
Damn that was a long sentence
Welcome to my state 662 Mississippi 💯 We straight from the bottom of the map 🗾
Grenada Mississippi ova here
@@keaveris1329 Clarksdale Ms over here 🤔
Oxford.
Thank God for Mississippi!
My state of Mississippi trust
Красивое у тебя лицо.
There’s a lot of nice homes in Tunica. Unfortunately this recording is only showing an old neighborhood. I watched him turn off and not show you the much nicer homes. 🤦🏽♀️
Looks like Perfect American dream 🇺🇲☠️
🤦🏾♀️🤦🏾♀️🤦🏾♀️ Well, if these residents own their home, have work, good food on the table and feel even remotely free then they are living some form of the American dream.
narrow dirt roads and dangerously steep culvert drains.. gotta love this country
4-wheel drive will save you from ditches :)))
Needa do one of these in Brookhaven. Possibly the most dangerous city in MS besides JXN and it never get talked about.
Probably because it’s a random small town off a random exit.. Jackson is barely relevant ..
Must be hard to say goodbye to yesterday, when the youth, don't care about it.Even if they are moving forward, remember, what brought you to your today,and tomorrow.Higher Heights,my brothers and sisters.And sometimes, what goes up.Look before you leap.
A lot of brazilians think EUA dont have poor ppl or no homeless
Much love 2 Mississippi ❤
I really enjoy ya channel how you show the dialogs and the living situation big ups keep up the good work
Bro answer your phone
That’s where this car came from the Delta 🏌🏿♂️💯
My childhood neighborhood
Amazing Channel 👍
Tunica don't look bad I stay bout an hour 45 minutes away we always go to the casinos there it's wonderful I don't think it's no bad streets there.
I stay in Mississippi
662
This is the neighborhood I grew up in. OST. OLD SUB. Those were my dogs on Gay st. That you drove by
Interesting how all the streets are raised. Are they brown due to mud or clay or is it whatever material they're paved with? At first I thought it was dirt roads, but it isn't.
It’s raised and flattened dirt
@@Myacckt Ah, thank you. I've seen dirt roads plenty of times, but flush with their surroundings. Interesting.
Thanks I was thinking dirt roads
It's raised because Tunica sits just a few miles from the MS River and is in a flood zone. It is raised with red dirt, which is plentiful in the state. The pavement above the streets are made of tar, but the dirty always finds a way to make it brown, especially since they constantly repair those roads with gravel.
@@mauricea.tillman4956 - I figured that the streets were raised due to flooding. But it seems to me that would make all the lower ground homes more vulnerable. I guess not and the people who did it would know better than me. I just found it very unusual. Thank you for your comment!
I don't know but I think I'd be depressed everyday living in this place. I am Blessed living where I live.
Normal is normal for those who know what is not normal.
This my hood!!👍🏽
i really feel sorry for the people that have to live this way you have more junk cars around thean you have houses
Looks peaceful wonder how the crime rate is down there
black cops kill criminals :)))
I was just thinking the same thing; that it looks peaceful.
What you see in the picture is a lack of commitment by the people to keep things neat, clean and tidy.
There are plenty of jobs in Memphis, and Desoto County, MS, so there are ample opportunities for people to work, so they can improve their surroundings.
I grew up here this is my home town
Next time your on The West Coast hit up the Latino hoods in Yakima WA
What happened with all the casinos
Please do Jackson Michigan . 50 mins from Detroit 😮
I went to Tunica and played golf, It did not look like this?
You was in robinsonville aka tunica resorts where the casino built up for appearance. You didn’t go to the neighborhoods of tunica
The people are poor but have cars & homes
Lucky things *AMIRITE*
Mississippi is the type of state you drive straight through because it’s literally nothing there.
Drive thru at 1,300 miles per hour.
You could not be more wrong
Many of the vehicle are worth more than the homes in front of which they are parked.
This is in tunica county not the actual town, our little town is nice just surrounded by shit
I live in tunica. The area he is showing is called old sub division. But two mins further down you come to the town of tunica. And then you will see the difference in how they treat the people of tunica. It's very sad.
Truthfully these don't look that bad. Some need paint and cleaned up around but I don't see thugs just standing around. Go to Little Rock please and go thru an area over by children's hospital or I er the bridge into NLR and around the historic beautiful bold central high school. Some rough looking areas but the people have always been nice when I've been there
You need to do one in Columbus Ms
They dislike North E MS
Y'all acting like we junkies this not the whole tunica
Turn ringer on phone down, please
MISSISSIPPI..🧟🧟🧟NO PLACE 4 ME... YIIIIIIKES
S/O Senatobia
I have deep roots here but never been
Looks really peaceful don't see thugs and drug dealers hanging around
After 10pm !!
@@bextar6365 wow thanks ok I would have never knew
It's one of the most peaceful places in America. The violent crime rate is low. The police take care of the people, and the people care for each other. The people are generally polite and good-spirited. Surprisingly, the Tunica County school system is excellent, and the facilities are modern. With casinos down the road, most people earn just enough money to sustain basic necessities. If you have a decent amount of money and some passive income, I'd recommend retiring to Tunica.
@@mauricea.tillman4956 thank goodness for that anyway being poor is hard enough for people. I was born in Detroit Michigan the last block I lived on looks more like part's of Ukraine now. I for one don't accept it race color nationality don't play into the reason for me period , it's united we stand divided we fall . When there's no balance between capitalism and the social fabric you have no country.
Do Tupelo next
Too dangerous 1
Clarksdale
@@bextar6365 😂😂 I live in Tupelo
@@AngelicalAlma My sympathy !!!!
You couldn’t pay me to live in the south. Too damn flat
Mississippi have hills, and Alabama, East Tennessee, and Virginia have mountains.
Elvis was born in this poor lil town.
No he wasn't
4:06 🤦♂ а побольше радиус поворота нельзя было сделать?
Negroes do not look for easy ways :))))
Нельзя
Where the store😞
Do greenville sc
Нищета...А правительство не вкладывает средства в свой народ, а раздувает войны по всему миру. Тем самым обогащаются за счет бюджета производители оружия. производители
Это не правительство , в той стороне живут преобладающе черные, а где черные там бардак, для них это норма такая жизнь , государство дает пособие, всякие подачки, вот они и живут так
That's out by Angola
Charlie Bo please check out orangeburg sc hoods.
I live in St George, SC
My parents lived in Orangeburg for a few years…believe me they have some hoods down in there lol. My mom was a realtor and there were some houses she had listed that she was not allowed to show or have an opening alone. Another male realtor or my dad had to be with her. Definitely some unsafe areas but I personally loved it there. Met some amazing, friendliest folks.
Big O's no Cheerios big ost
Климат конечно у вас хороший!
yeah when tornado wakes you up in the middle of the night
@@risbolensky3921 😔
@@risbolensky3921нихуево же когда торнадо
These hoods are trifling scary and depressing looking. I’m from a hood in Kentucky called Covington. It looks like suburbs here. We got some abandoned houses and what not. Yikes these places are ridiculous looking.
Why is it always so cloudy 💀
Well it’s winter….so yeah.
@@SnapszDuhh can’t speak for the entire country, but this has been the dreariest winter I’ve seen in years.
Sad autumn
Looks like a Indian place with all the beat up cars,an living in shacks
So sad to watch
💔💔💔
Now I'm looking to these pictures of the police standing around in Mississippi but a lot of people from Mississippi up north tell me stories about sending them by their mothers a house down in Mississippi from working in these foundries that's why sometimes I just got this deep deep don't like you and you know you're wrong I mean maybe the drugs is wrong but no you're wrong
Taft
This is sugar ditch 🤔
Dang these don't even look like streets they look like mud paved tracks or something. That is ghetto 👀😬😳😳😳
I live in the hood but this is very boring/depressing looking
Cuh our shi straight
Facts you DON'T want to live there, all they have is a damn casino
Que pueblo más feo y triste...
No hay remedio.
Jerry ware you living poor bruh
в этом видео довольно милые домики,по сравнению с другими видео на этом канале )
Да там дыра братан, жили там работали, вообще та сторона мрачная и соседние штаты не лучше
Russia 🇷🇺 Ukraine 🇺🇦
Gandon
🇺🇸 need to do right by and provide for it's own citizens, instead of sending billions to the Ukraine. I think that can be seen in this video, that there own ppl can be better served by that money than them funding the Ukraine war.
Can yall take that bullsh*t somewhere else please thanks
@@cima5878 And let Russia disobey international law and employ a direct attack on democracy and human rights? No thanks. Fuck Russia, Slava Ukraini
0:36 what is that on the side of the road?
Pitbull
Doberman
USA, USA, USA!