I would agree with not liking hood people, to be hood doesn't mean to be black, and to be black doesn't means to be hood. Hispanics can be hood and yt ppl have their versions of hood.
@@ThealeatoiretalksBut you know what the video meant when she said hood people. She meant the ratchet dangerous people who would shoot you for your shoes. Not just the regular Joe Schmo trying to get out of the hood
AND you’re from PA?? ahhh girl I live in the same place. worked in wynnewood live in west and grew up in germantown. Sometimes people are just trying to stay safe. Things VERY quickly get scary in the hood sometimes. People just popping off yelling and cussing at each other at the drop of the hat. Especially on septa. Getting eyed and sometimes cat called just walking around minding your business I’ve worked at schools in the hood and you’ll have certain parents coming up with nasty attitudes, threatening and cussing teachers and faculty out because of any PERCEIVED slight. It’s definitely not everybody; but there is a certain type of person in the hood who acts like this. If you ask other people who live there about it, they’re aware of it too lol There is a certain energy and anger a lot of people in the hood walk around with and it gets taken out on people who have nothing to do with it. I can accept that this spirit is a direct result of generational trauma and present day systemic inequities. So there is a level of understanding/empathy there. Taking it out on the other Black people in your community is just crazy to me As someone who moves in and out of these communities; if I don’t have to be around this type of person, I choose not to.
The original commenter stated they’re scared of “hood people”. Someone replied they’re not scared of “hood people” just those that are “loud, aggressive and unpredictable.”
@@shahvwilliams6384 PERIOD!! Though I love my city I will admit there are times where things get sketchy fast. A lot of people are unfortunately suffering from mental illness in our community and it’s not a priority because of situational issues. But I’ve realized no matter where I go, hood or not I MUST be aware because people act up EVERYWHERE especially in America.
@@shahvwilliams6384 Yea, it’s everybody. City black folks in general have what the elders use to call street poison. I’m not saying they are criminals, but they are a lot more aggressive and overly emotional.
It's not so much fear as it is awareness that they can and will try to rob and/or harm me of I let my guard down around them for a split second. You know the old saying, never relax.
@@lance-biggums yes they are. You never truly know what's going on with everyone. Using your intuition is cool, but thinking this allows you to actual predict who's most likely to be threatening isn't.
There’s less public garbage cans in the hood, so trash ends up everywhere. City trash collection happens less in the hood because there’s less trash cans, deliberately keeping the hood messier and decreasing property value
Grocery stores, gas, everything is more expensive in the hood bc crime rates are higher and the businesses' insurance rates are literally higher bc the stores in the hood present a higher liability.. same thing with car insurance and home insurance.. some vendors even charge more to deliver to the hood, like you pointed out with your Uber story
I feel like all my friends who grew up in hood areas are probably some of the calmer people I know cuz they know which situations actually are serious and not. like I feel like from my experience majority of the people I know who grew up in the hood are really just chill people who aren’t in the best living situation
I grew up in the hood (Detroit) and hood-adjacent. I’ve had tools pulled on me by cops and robbers. I’ve had cousins die slanging and using. I “made it”, though I admittedly started with advantages. Big house in the suburbs with a high-paying job now. But I still go to the hood from time to time because a lot of my people are still there. I’m not scared of anybody from the hood. But I’m a pretty good judge of what kind of hood dude you are. Dependent on the type, I’m not scared, but I’m definitely prepped for some BS to jump off. Plus, it’s not a black thing. We’ve got a spot in the D called “Mexican town”. You can guess who lives there. We’ve got Latinos, Arabs, and because of our history, Polish people. All of them can be any type of hood dude.
Yes it’s not a black thing but as I stated in my video we are speaking specifically on the BLACK community because black people take up a high percentage in poverty ridden areas.
Im loving the unique topics im seeing in these up and coming channels! Keep up the good work ❤️ (also that color of your shirt looks fantastic on you and your hair is amazing 😭)
Your videos popped up on my feed and Im like, yes, speak on it! I've lived in all types of areas and the grocery prices are so fricking true. In DC where they're gentrifying tf outta the area and throw in a Whole Foods and other shops with egregious prices essentially driving out the lower class people. But if i go to the next suburbs lets say in VA, theres an Aldi or at least a walmart and MORE. You can say it's a city thing butttt it goes deeper as to why these cities are heavily populated with black people vs the subburbs...imma stop here. Also had to subscribe cos this channel feels like im chilling n yapping with a friend. I love your vibe and you're hella pretty. 🫶🏾✨️
YES!!! I appreciate that you specified this conversation goes way deeper because it truly does. Thank you for watching and the compliments, much love beautiful!!
As someone not in america, I am so ashamed of thinking that people from the hood are all african americans in gangs and love violence. Its even more shameful because i technically live in a place that can be considered a hood by american standards and i thought that way. Thank you so much for this video you really lived up to virtual bestfriend cause this is what a friend would do
Let them be scared. Let them be anti black. Dont try to force people to be something theyre not. Just avoid them and go where you feel welcomed, embraced and loved.
You're so fun to listen to and I love what you talk about and you're like one of the only podcasts I like listening to! Also you're a fellow Miami girl gotta support!
Idk, I’ve lived in the hood and I think it’s valid to avoid hood people, but I also think you should examine if there’s a racial component. Even my mom that grew up in the hood and was a hood person herself is afraid of hood people.
Being scared hood people is anti-black; it's one thing to have fears on an environment such as the hood, or activities present and/or common within or around the hood, it's something entirely different to then take those fears, those worries, those assumptions, and place them on an entire walk of life, 'cause like anyone will tell you, no one chose the hood life.
GAS PRICES?! Literally if you live intercity or a big metropolis gas prices will always be higher than gas in the outskirts of the city and the surrounding counties. I believe most states, there's a higher population of african americans/ black people intercity where coincidentally high gas prices are distributed.
As a girl who grew up in the suburbs with a white family, but spent time in the hood w/ my bio family and friends in highschool, i unfortunately can relate to the commentor.. the black people i hung out with with my sisters as a young child, nade me feel like an outsider bc of the way I talked, and the boys didn't really know what to make of me.. But all wanted to talk to me.. i wasnt used to seeing super rundown houses and not having food in the fridge, and I was terrified that some girl may challenge/try to fight me and i wouldnt know how to fight bc i didnt grew up like that.. In highschool i felt i was missing something of myself, being sureounded by white people at home and everywhere in my neighborhood, and so i started hanging out w/ my white friend girl who grew up in the hood, but i dont think she deep down liked me very much, or was a lil jealous of my up bringing - and so were her black friends. They always acted like they were cool to make face but the guys would cl6al me Oreo or Snow Bunny, neg me, and would always think i had money to lend or give to them.. they and my friend always wanted to drive my car, and i was stupid/naive enough to let them, and they would run it to the ground.. they would frequently try and take advantage of me simply bc they knew i grew up on the "good side" not the "hood side"and just thought i always had it bc it was given, and my nickname was DMoney, bc I always had money for extra lunch.. but ive been working since the age of 14.. Eventually i stopped hanging out with hood mfs bc they always look at me like a lick bc i talk "white" and come from the middle class and was given a car at 16 (nothing fancy it was a 94 two door Ford - just like the JCole song 😂) but it got us around. I eventually got into it with one of my white girl friend's friends and they set me up to get jumped one day when my car was being worked on, i got the upper hand.. i had beeen feeling used for a while and had alot of trouble standing up for myself back then to bullying but i wanted acceptance from what i felt were my "real people" so long that i just rode with it until i just had to stand up.. not mention one of the black guys from the block almost broke my nose for kicking him out my car after throwing a drink in my face.. my big fat white girl friend was sitting right there in the backseat when it happened.. but once i left that day, i never came back and i learned my lesson.. we are not the same, and i definitely DO NOT BELONG IN THE HOOD! I was fine with them, and never judged them for where they came from, but they always do it to me..
I technically live in poverty 😅 based on income. Im schizophrenic and cant work and the thing i notice in the hood people are not just black people.my family has generational issues that plagued most of us . I grew up no father and wasnt told to go to school. Its not majority black people here. We are mixed here. Most of us are poor because we dont have jobs. Im part chinese on my dsds side and My mom is irish.
I’ve stated in the video that I’m specifically speaking about the BLACK COMMUNITY as black people take up the highest percentage in poverty ridden communities. Where YOU GREW UP does NOT eliminate FACTS. Please PAY ATTENTION.
I want to know where these tik tok clown live .I live in the so called hood in 7 room house god and fear can't share the same space . Good commentary sis new subscriber .
Yeah. I can't agree more it is anti black racism. However the problem and the disconnect is when we all get the association of the clearly toxic culture. That being said I've always felt like distancing ourselves from it knowing damn well how it is cause we lived there and have family that stays there going through it without so much as a word is nothing short of disgusting. Instead of pointing the finger at other people, instead of selling out, what's stopping us from working independently and using that money to address what's happening? Individually we can't do much but as a collective it's been shown the kind of help and work we can get done
Just moved here from Oz so currently getting my PhD in recognising anti-blackness and learning what these controversial tiktoks mean haha fascinating stuff
Outsiders don’t know the difference.
😂😂😂
Ratchet is a more fitting term. I'm from the hood but I don't associate with ratchet activities 😂
Keep going that way, you're going to be good 😂
I would agree with not liking hood people, to be hood doesn't mean to be black, and to be black doesn't means to be hood. Hispanics can be hood and yt ppl have their versions of hood.
As stated in the video, in this case we are speaking of the BLACK community as they hold a high percentage in the hood. Attention is key! 🔑
@@ThealeatoiretalksBut you know what the video meant when she said hood people. She meant the ratchet dangerous people who would shoot you for your shoes. Not just the regular Joe Schmo trying to get out of the hood
Did they say ALL hood people or… “loud aggressive & unpredictable people???” Bc that’s what I heard…
AND you’re from PA?? ahhh girl I live in the same place. worked in wynnewood live in west and grew up in germantown. Sometimes people are just trying to stay safe. Things VERY quickly get scary in the hood sometimes. People just popping off yelling and cussing at each other at the drop of the hat. Especially on septa.
Getting eyed and sometimes cat called just walking around minding your business
I’ve worked at schools in the hood and you’ll have certain parents coming up with nasty attitudes, threatening and cussing teachers and faculty out because of any PERCEIVED slight.
It’s definitely not everybody; but there is a certain type of person in the hood who acts like this. If you ask other people who live there about it, they’re aware of it too lol
There is a certain energy and anger a lot of people in the hood walk around with and it gets taken out on people who have nothing to do with it.
I can accept that this spirit is a direct result of generational trauma and present day systemic inequities. So there is a level of understanding/empathy there. Taking it out on the other Black people in your community is just crazy to me
As someone who moves in and out of these communities; if I don’t have to be around this type of person, I choose not to.
The original commenter stated they’re scared of “hood people”. Someone replied they’re not scared of “hood people” just those that are “loud, aggressive and unpredictable.”
@@shahvwilliams6384 PERIOD!! Though I love my city I will admit there are times where things get sketchy fast. A lot of people are unfortunately suffering from mental illness in our community and it’s not a priority because of situational issues. But I’ve realized no matter where I go, hood or not I MUST be aware because people act up EVERYWHERE especially in America.
@@shahvwilliams6384
Yea, it’s everybody. City black folks in general have what the elders use to call street poison. I’m not saying they are criminals, but they are a lot more aggressive and overly emotional.
@@shahvwilliams6384ayee I grew up in west oak lane lol
It's not so much fear as it is awareness that they can and will try to rob and/or harm me of I let my guard down around them for a split second. You know the old saying, never relax.
Yes but applying this “saying” to a specific type of person (based off the way they look) is totally different than being hyperaware of EVERYONE.
Right, this is just justifying the fear. If you are worried have that smoke for everyone!
@@VyctoriaBrooks Not everyone is equally likely to be a threat
@@lance-biggums yes they are. You never truly know what's going on with everyone. Using your intuition is cool, but thinking this allows you to actual predict who's most likely to be threatening isn't.
@@Thealeatoiretalksso someone dressed all in black, obviously strapped and walking right towards you is me being a racist?
There’s less public garbage cans in the hood, so trash ends up everywhere. City trash collection happens less in the hood because there’s less trash cans, deliberately keeping the hood messier and decreasing property value
I just stumbled onto this and I'm enjoying it alot. Keep going, you're gonna be massive soon.
Aww glad you enjoyed it!! Thank you sm 🩷
Grocery stores, gas, everything is more expensive in the hood bc crime rates are higher and the businesses' insurance rates are literally higher bc the stores in the hood present a higher liability.. same thing with car insurance and home insurance.. some vendors even charge more to deliver to the hood, like you pointed out with your Uber story
I feel like all my friends who grew up in hood areas are probably some of the calmer people I know cuz they know which situations actually are serious and not. like I feel like from my experience majority of the people I know who grew up in the hood are really just chill people who aren’t in the best living situation
I grew up in the hood (Detroit) and hood-adjacent. I’ve had tools pulled on me by cops and robbers. I’ve had cousins die slanging and using.
I “made it”, though I admittedly started with advantages. Big house in the suburbs with a high-paying job now. But I still go to the hood from time to time because a lot of my people are still there.
I’m not scared of anybody from the hood. But I’m a pretty good judge of what kind of hood dude you are. Dependent on the type, I’m not scared, but I’m definitely prepped for some BS to jump off.
Plus, it’s not a black thing. We’ve got a spot in the D called “Mexican town”. You can guess who lives there. We’ve got Latinos, Arabs, and because of our history, Polish people. All of them can be any type of hood dude.
Yes it’s not a black thing but as I stated in my video we are speaking specifically on the BLACK community because black people take up a high percentage in poverty ridden areas.
@@Thealeatoiretalks Fair enough
We making it out the hood with this one ☝️
LETS GOOOO
Im loving the unique topics im seeing in these up and coming channels! Keep up the good work ❤️ (also that color of your shirt looks fantastic on you and your hair is amazing 😭)
Your videos popped up on my feed and Im like, yes, speak on it! I've lived in all types of areas and the grocery prices are so fricking true. In DC where they're gentrifying tf outta the area and throw in a Whole Foods and other shops with egregious prices essentially driving out the lower class people. But if i go to the next suburbs lets say in VA, theres an Aldi or at least a walmart and MORE. You can say it's a city thing butttt it goes deeper as to why these cities are heavily populated with black people vs the subburbs...imma stop here.
Also had to subscribe cos this channel feels like im chilling n yapping with a friend. I love your vibe and you're hella pretty. 🫶🏾✨️
YES!!! I appreciate that you specified this conversation goes way deeper because it truly does. Thank you for watching and the compliments, much love beautiful!!
great points,, CAN WE TALK ABOUT HOW GORGEOUS YOU ARE THOUGH???
AHH DONT MAKE ME BLUSH
As someone not in america, I am so ashamed of thinking that people from the hood are all african americans in gangs and love violence. Its even more shameful because i technically live in a place that can be considered a hood by american standards and i thought that way. Thank you so much for this video you really lived up to virtual bestfriend cause this is what a friend would do
Let them be scared. Let them be anti black. Dont try to force people to be something theyre not. Just avoid them and go where you feel welcomed, embraced and loved.
You're so fun to listen to and I love what you talk about and you're like one of the only podcasts I like listening to! Also you're a fellow Miami girl gotta support!
A very important conversation! Thank you!
23:14 IM CRYING 😭😭😭
Idk, I’ve lived in the hood and I think it’s valid to avoid hood people, but I also think you should examine if there’s a racial component.
Even my mom that grew up in the hood and was a hood person herself is afraid of hood people.
Being scared hood people is anti-black; it's one thing to have fears on an environment such as the hood, or activities present and/or common within or around the hood, it's something entirely different to then take those fears, those worries, those assumptions, and place them on an entire walk of life, 'cause like anyone will tell you, no one chose the hood life.
100%
I’m actually surprised how little views this has considering how high the production quality is
I’m gonna frame this comment on my wall
RIIIGHT
Thats just a sign she's about to blow up in views. I thought she was an established RUclipsr too
i thought everybody knew this lol
love ur videos NEVER stop posting
GAS PRICES?! Literally if you live intercity or a big metropolis gas prices will always be higher than gas in the outskirts of the city and the surrounding counties. I believe most states, there's a higher population of african americans/ black people intercity where coincidentally high gas prices are distributed.
Love this video and your little segment about the big back thing, people are weird stuffing themselves 🤨
You’re gorgeous and I love the topics you have covered ❤
As a girl who grew up in the suburbs with a white family, but spent time in the hood w/ my bio family and friends in highschool, i unfortunately can relate to the commentor.. the black people i hung out with with my sisters as a young child, nade me feel like an outsider bc of the way I talked, and the boys didn't really know what to make of me.. But all wanted to talk to me.. i wasnt used to seeing super rundown houses and not having food in the fridge, and I was terrified that some girl may challenge/try to fight me and i wouldnt know how to fight bc i didnt grew up like that..
In highschool i felt i was missing something of myself, being sureounded by white people at home and everywhere in my neighborhood, and so i started hanging out w/ my white friend girl who grew up in the hood, but i dont think she deep down liked me very much, or was a lil jealous of my up bringing - and so were her black friends. They always acted like they were cool to make face but the guys would cl6al me Oreo or Snow Bunny, neg me, and would always think i had money to lend or give to them.. they and my friend always wanted to drive my car, and i was stupid/naive enough to let them, and they would run it to the ground.. they would frequently try and take advantage of me simply bc they knew i grew up on the "good side" not the "hood side"and just thought i always had it bc it was given, and my nickname was DMoney, bc I always had money for extra lunch.. but ive been working since the age of 14..
Eventually i stopped hanging out with hood mfs bc they always look at me like a lick bc i talk "white" and come from the middle class and was given a car at 16 (nothing fancy it was a 94 two door Ford - just like the JCole song 😂) but it got us around.
I eventually got into it with one of my white girl friend's friends and they set me up to get jumped one day when my car was being worked on, i got the upper hand.. i had beeen feeling used for a while and had alot of trouble standing up for myself back then to bullying but i wanted acceptance from what i felt were my "real people" so long that i just rode with it until i just had to stand up.. not mention one of the black guys from the block almost broke my nose for kicking him out my car after throwing a drink in my face.. my big fat white girl friend was sitting right there in the backseat when it happened.. but once i left that day, i never came back and i learned my lesson.. we are not the same, and i definitely DO NOT BELONG IN THE HOOD!
I was fine with them, and never judged them for where they came from, but they always do it to me..
you have an interesting channel that i just came across. I would have liked if you had added chapters to the video though
I’ll keep this in mind!
I did in fact look away 😭
I technically live in poverty 😅 based on income. Im schizophrenic and cant work and the thing i notice in the hood people are not just black people.my family has generational issues that plagued most of us . I grew up no father and wasnt told to go to school. Its not majority black people here. We are mixed here. Most of us are poor because we dont have jobs. Im part chinese on my dsds side and My mom is irish.
I’ve stated in the video that I’m specifically speaking about the BLACK COMMUNITY as black people take up the highest percentage in poverty ridden communities. Where YOU GREW UP does NOT eliminate FACTS. Please PAY ATTENTION.
Yo she is goofy as hell
I’m a lil silly 🤣
I want to know where these tik tok clown live .I live in the so called hood in 7 room house god and fear can't share the same space . Good commentary sis new subscriber .
we come for the rambling, everything and nothing
Yeah. I can't agree more it is anti black racism. However the problem and the disconnect is when we all get the association of the clearly toxic culture. That being said I've always felt like distancing ourselves from it knowing damn well how it is cause we lived there and have family that stays there going through it without so much as a word is nothing short of disgusting. Instead of pointing the finger at other people, instead of selling out, what's stopping us from working independently and using that money to address what's happening? Individually we can't do much but as a collective it's been shown the kind of help and work we can get done
I can hear that african accent 😂😂😂
It’s the Haitian in me 🇭🇹
hmmmm, SPOOKYYYY
11:50 this comment 100% 😅
You are the best to listen to I love you
Theyre scared of people who look poor.
Just moved here from Oz so currently getting my PhD in recognising anti-blackness and learning what these controversial tiktoks mean haha fascinating stuff
Also kitty is fookin adorable
I wouldn’t say it’s anti black it’s just classism. Social media feeds off attention.
Two things can be true at once Julio