10 Most Racist States in America. #1 is shocking.

The Ugly Truth: The 10 Most Racist States in America. #1 is shocking.
In this eye-opening video, we explore the most racist states in the US and shed light on the deeply rooted prejudices that continue to plague these regions. Using data-driven analysis, we rank and discuss the states with the highest levels of racial discrimination and intolerance, and examine the historical and societal factors that contribute to these troubling patterns. Join us as we confront the uncomfortable truths about racism in America and challenge ourselves to create a more just and equitable society.

FREE WAYS TO SUPPORT MY CHANNEL ☺️
1) Watch the videos all the way through
2)Watch a suggested video from this channel at the end of video
3) Like, Comment & Subscribe :)

Do you need a local Realtor for the area you want to move to?

Join to help support this channel:

🔶My Other Channels:
📺 On This Day

🏡 Life According to Briggs



The Camera I use: DJI Pocket 2

#UnitedStates


❤Things You should watch or listen to:
👍 Hermens Outdoors:

[tothra]

A couple black guys I used to work with told me they preferred people being openly racist as opposed to hidden racists. At least they knew where they stood w the open racists. It made sense to me

[robertyu]

I spent my junior high and high school years in rural southeast Alabama during the early 1970s. As the only Asian in the school, I was subject to racism at many levels. For many of them, I was the only Asian they had ever seen in person. Their mistreatment and attitude towards me made me feel inferior. It took me almost a decade of living outside the south to gain my self-confidence and feel comfortable in public places.

[TheNdygo]

As a Disability bus driver, I can confirm this in Ga. The citizens, police officers and even the workers I work with treat the disabled pretty bad here and I am thoroughly disgusted everyday I do my job!😡

[viannanolen-peters]

Racism is everywhere. As a black woman I experienced it in every State I visited. I see it, ignored it and keep moving. Things really got bad during and after the pandemic.

[zzkeokizz]

My uncle was a racist. He moved his family to AZ in 1963. He’d make fun of the Latinos. He has 5 children. ALL of them married Latino/Latina.
When we go to see them it’s lively and fun.

[gregorriusadolphus]

My experience-as a black man, I experienced way more racism while living in Ohio (the direct, in-your-face hate and name calling), and living in Colorado "subtle", kind of "pandering", back-handed, "you're so articulate for a POC....and good for YOU for owning a home and a car and working everyday"). Ugh. I was born and raised in WEST Texas and am currently back living in the state and I've yet to experience any of what I experienced in Colorado or Ohio.

[sajor]

I've lived in a small town in Wisconsin for almost 3 years. I couldn't take it any longer. The worst thing that was said to me by a middle aged white lady ( I am a 60 something year old black lady) was that in Wisconsin, they call black people the N word. And she said the word! Another white lady told me they watch me as I shop for groceries! I'll never go back there. When I left I was actually afraid for my well being!!

[C.Causey]

As an African American male originally from Ohio and having lived in the Deep South, I've come to realize that the perception of racism differs between regions. Contrary to popular belief, I've found that the South isn't inherently more racist than northern states. Instead, what I've observed is that racist individuals in the South tend to be more openly vocal about their prejudices compared to those in the North.

Personally, I value transparency and honesty, even when it comes to difficult topics like racism. I'd rather someone be upfront about their beliefs rather than hiding them behind a facade of friendliness. In my experience, encountering individuals who openly express their racist views allows for a more genuine interaction, even if it may be uncomfortable. It's disheartening to discover someone's true colors only when faced with a challenging situation or when forced to make a choice.

In essence, while racism exists in both the North and the South, the difference lies in the level of openness about it. I believe that addressing these issues openly and honestly is the first step towards fostering understanding and ultimately, overcoming racism.

[davidfoley]

I have lived in every region of the US. Racism manifests differently in different areas of the country. Each area has its unique brand of racism.

[pomo]

I'm a Mexican American guy from Texas but I've dated women from different races such as Black, Middle Eastern, Indian, Asian. I Believe that every race has a beauty we shouldn't discriminate a person cause of their color of skin

[Hares_Pit]

As a high-functioning autistic white man with a significant interest in culture. I love having diversity around me. I love learning about new things, new people, various religious practices, foods, and lifestyles. Everyone benefits when cultural differences are imparted upon those who had limited exposure, previously. I couldn't imagine being bigoted against anyone for any reason. I'll never understand why someone would want to be unnecessarily hateful, either.

[ann]

My father was racist when I was growing up. He then denied being racist on his deathbed. I always found his racism disgusting.

[NWO_Dissident]

I live in the south for the last 20 years. I've experienced more racism in NY, NJ, and PA than I ever have living down south and I grew up in the north.

[richy]

**Sees Title**
Me: **Immediately goes to the comments**

[sebastiancrow]

How did Indiana not make the list? Our northern most Southern state. Once the proud headquarters of the KayKayKay.

[danielheartsill]

My wife and I live in Texas. I don't see why people gripe about voter ID. You have to have an ID to write a check, drive a car, go to a doctor, and too many other things too many to list. I know many old people, I am one, I know many black friends. These are the two groups they say blocks voting. Everyone I know has some sort of ID. It's no big deal.

[Rdfelic]

As a Hispanic living a majority Black community in Miami was horrible. The racism we recieved was unbearable. My home was broken into twice. Multiple times trying to attempt to breaknin. My mother was robbed in front of our house. In school the black students would beat anyone who wasnt black. I agree racism is everywhere.

[theresareynolds]

I’m Native American and Scottish but I remember when they were integrating kids of color into our schools. I never cared about the color of their skin we just had another kid to play with, of course this was in the 60’s. Our grandparents taught us not to judge people by their color but how you treat each other.

[josebarrientos]

As someone who lives in North Carolina I can say I’ve rarely experienced racism and I love it here. We have many of every race here tbh.

[saramill]

These are the very reasons why this country is so divided. Number one is RACISM. 2. RELIGION. ❤🎉