Are These the Most RACIST Places in America??

Are these the most racist places in America??

Racism. It’s pretty much what dominates everything right now. Sadly. Politics, education, crime, the job market, social media, cable news, the housing market, local economies, and more. And we thought it was something we put in the rear view mirror in the last century. Well clearly we did not.

We know what the definition of racism is - it’s prejudice or discrimination against people of different races. A racist person believes that his or her race is superior and that other races are inferior.

But how racist is America really? We may really never know - while most people won’t admit to being racist, lots of people are closeted racists - where they hold views they don’t necessarily express or at least express outside of their own homes. And that’s why polling isn’t the best way to measure racist views - people aren’t likely gonna admit to a stranger that they’re racist, come on now.

Researchers have determined the BEST way to measure racism is by looking at people’s anonymous behavior. There have been several recent studies which looked at how people might view others from a different race. Two particular studies have received the most media attention. One measured the use of racist language on social media and another analyzed racist breadcrumbs in people’s Google queries.

We’re going to use both of those studies and merge their results to make a very good assumption as to where the pockets of racism are the strongest in America today.

And while there clearly are a lot of racist people in the states we’re going to talk about, clearly MOST people in these states do not hold racist views.

So, using previous data from well respected researchers, we’re gonna go over the states that have shown a history of racial behavior and apply those to talking points that are relevant to today’s America. Let’s get started.

#america #racism

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[howardbroadnax]

Growing up I remember something my father told me as a young teen. He said, " I can live next door to anyone, but not everyone wants to live next door to me." I say live and let live. We don't have to be friends but we also don't have to be enemies.

[pressforsuccess]

People will hate you because you are pretty and hate you because you are ugly, hate you because you are rich and hate you because you are poor, hate you because you are black and hate you because you are white, just don’t associate with Haters, walk with the wise!

[benrider]

I judge people on the content of their character not the color of their skin. A shitty person is a shitty person and a good person is a good person

[kiyanwest]

as a black man I have no issues with anybody of any race or any skin color .. assholes and bad ppl come in all shades and colors

[jermainelatimer]

I see color, but I respect everyone who respect me. Just don't put your hands on me 😉

[Oldfarmlady]

New York getting called out 🤣🤣🤣🤣 been saying this my whole damn life!!!! Ohio to! The biggest problem with NY, PA & Ohio is that once you get outside of the cities everything becomes extremely segregated.

[justaquilter]

I’m a white woman, married to a white man. I was born in New Jersey and grew up in California, he’s from Cajun country. In the Deep South, I saw mutual segregation, but everyone was friendly to everyone else. What I DID see shocked the hell out of me, and still does. I had white people slam doors in my face. White people wouldn’t serve me at a high school snack bar at basketball games. I got dirty looks ALL THE TIME. Why? It’s a super tiny southern town and I was a “northerner” who stole an eligible bachelor. Who WAS nice to me??? Only the black people. They’d hold open doors for me, smile when passing, etc. More proof that an a$$hole is an a$$hole; a kind person is a kind person. You’ve got BOTH in ALL colors.

[angelat.]

“Treat others as you want to be treated.”

Yes, it’s that simple!

[AnisaAkeya]

I actively work on not letting people views of me based on how I look stop me from doing things. 🤷🏾‍♀️ There will always be people who won't like me for whatever reason.

[marystewart]

I just moved from Philly to KY. Philly is way more judgemental and oppressive for minorities than Kentucky. Large cities have way more issues than rural America.

[robertlodge]

In my mid fifties now, remember my father talking about a family that moved on to our street. Both, my parents and grandparents used derogatory terms, growing up during the civil rights struggles. I feel like my generation got much more exposure to equality and I feel much more accepting than my elders. The key lies in education and surrounding future generations with equality. We learn what we live.

[jc__]

I agree with the one guy. I had an African friend. I asked him why African do not like/respect black Americans. He confirmed the fact that Africans think black Americans squander their opportunities. I reminded him that immigrant blacks are offered free housing, education, business loans etc. I told him native black Americans are not given these things. We have to qualify and are most often denied.

[Infinityfields]

I don’t know what is happening in these other areas, but as I was always taught and told growing up and I teach my kids the same thing. You judge not, least you be judged! I was always told that each person you meet is different, they have their own ideas and beliefs. You treat them as you would want them to treat you. No matter what color, ethnicity, cultural background or religion they are if you treat them with kindness and respect you will almost always be treated with the same level of kindness and respect. That is the way it should always be!!

[Makeyouinfamous]

I grew up in south Philly south jersey area and I've never experienced any racism. I went to college in Louisville KY and still no racism. It wasn't until I lived in the Alabama Tennessee area that I was called an uppity "N" I was shocked and I got mouthy because the gentleman didn't even have on a shirt with his overalls. Once I got back in my car it hit me that could have ended badly for me. An elder in Tennessee told me she never left the town she lived in because the white folks knew her there and in other cities they didn't . Imagine the fear to never leave some where for that reason. It's so sad.

[johndavid]

I thoroughly enjoy your channel . On a bigger perspective ; if you travel around the world . Prejudices occur not only on race but on nationality, tribes, clans and states . I guess as a mankind ; we just don't know how to stop prejudisim .

[elizabethpaul]

I wanted to invest too but the price is not stable

[shawnwhite]

I've been to both White & Black funeral homes and can say when it comes to planning a home going for a loved one both will try to rip you off because they know every decision is based on emotions.

[marcbayarea]

Did you know that California has some of the most segregated cities and counties in the country? A school district in my area is just now becoming integrated in 2021! Shout out to Marin county!

[tinadiggs]

I agree with the man from Alabama regarding the Evangelicals!!! A lot of there hearts are full of hate more than people that don't attend Church!!!

[mule]

I lived in Camden County southern Georgia for 2 years in the 80's, I met some of the most genuine wonderful caring folks I had ever came across in my young life(19yrs), these kind people would of been considered white trash to those classifying Americans. Being born in America to both Mexican parents I had some of the worst ideas running through my head when I received orders to be stationed there. I believed that the color of my skin was going to be a big concern for me, but it turned out to be an overreaction on my part from what I had seen in movies, t.v., and heard of old stories of the Deep South. I honestly believe that the mutual respect we shared toward each other back then made our friendship effortless and enlightening, I truly appreciate and loved the experience learned and I have to give thanks to every single St. Mary's and Kingsland individual I personally met for keeping an open mind and having love for fellow citizens that might look and talk slightly different, God bless America🙏.