jmdrake
Member
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2007
- Messages
- 51,924
No. It starts with having opportunities to make an honest living. During COVID when schools were closed quite a few of those "urban poor" you're putting down that I ran into were more than happen to do super hard labor as long as they got paid well. I'm talking from first hand experience.It all starts with wanting to find ethical ways to make a living.
When you have an urban black culture that glorifies crime and puts prison as a badge of honor, it's no surprise that urban black communities continue to be poor, generation after generation.