Duke University - Black First Year Student Population Decreases 50%

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Conversely, there are increasing numbers of black families with parents that are now successful in numbers never seen. So these families have raised kids in private schools, with SAT prep, and have followed the privileged white family playbook and are sending their kids to the elite institutions with all the pumped up APs and grades and ec's etc. So there is positive news for Black families as well.

We know a family like this and their kids go to Spelman and Howard. Both parents went to top universities. Something else is going on

If you look at private secondary schools, the black students are picking HBCU, it is what it is

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It may be over for Black Americans in elite schools, prob looking at 75% Africans and Caribbean and 25% Black American

At some point, they’ll opt out for hbcus. When numbers drop this low, there’s a certain power dynamic over black students that drives them away.

I've always taken the stance that reparations should go to HBCU, take the top 25 HBCU and give 1 billion each

That’s not bad idea. Howard’s endowment per student is about $80k. It should be much more. Maybe expand the federal endowment tax and allocate those funds to HBCU endowments.

[Anonymous]

Could it be that they now use the IPEDS method to report. If you're both black and white, you're no longer counted in the black category, but put in the multi-race category

[Anonymous]

Duke is in the south. What do you expect?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Conversely, there are increasing numbers of black families with parents that are now successful in numbers never seen. So these families have raised kids in private schools, with SAT prep, and have followed the privileged white family playbook and are sending their kids to the elite institutions with all the pumped up APs and grades and ec's etc. So there is positive news for Black families as well.

We know a family like this and their kids go to Spelman and Howard. Both parents went to top universities. Something else is going on

If you look at private secondary schools, the black students are picking HBCU, it is what it is

Most kids I know who were black and grew up upper middle class hated their schooling experience. Being 1 of hundreds of rich white and Asian kids isn’t exactly fun

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It may be over for Black Americans in elite schools, prob looking at 75% Africans and Caribbean and 25% Black American

At some point, they’ll opt out for hbcus. When numbers drop this low, there’s a certain power dynamic over black students that drives them away.

this is the camp im in. Went to a top lac before diversity was their wheelhouse and wow…it was socially miserable, particularly in my stem major where certain kinds of students felt they were inherently better than me, since there were so few black people. I was incredibly grateful for the faculty and education I received, but I couldn’t stand the constant isolation and the way other students tried to further minimize me.

Was there a racial preference in admissions?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It may be over for Black Americans in elite schools, prob looking at 75% Africans and Caribbean and 25% Black American

At some point, they’ll opt out for hbcus. When numbers drop this low, there’s a certain power dynamic over black students that drives them away.

this is the camp im in. Went to a top lac before diversity was their wheelhouse and wow…it was socially miserable, particularly in my stem major where certain kinds of students felt they were inherently better than me, since there were so few black people. I was incredibly grateful for the faculty and education I received, but I couldn’t stand the constant isolation and the way other students tried to further minimize me.

Was there a racial preference in admissions?

When I was applying? No. There were like 4 black students in the class. Fun thing: people don’t trust black students because they think they’re less qualified; they just don’t like black people.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Duke is in the south. What do you expect?

Duke was one of the few schools to see black admissions after SFFA.
Then SFFA threatened to sue Duke and they stopped cheating.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It may be over for Black Americans in elite schools, prob looking at 75% Africans and Caribbean and 25% Black American

At some point, they’ll opt out for hbcus. When numbers drop this low, there’s a certain power dynamic over black students that drives them away.

this is the camp im in. Went to a top lac before diversity was their wheelhouse and wow…it was socially miserable, particularly in my stem major where certain kinds of students felt they were inherently better than me, since there were so few black people. I was incredibly grateful for the faculty and education I received, but I couldn’t stand the constant isolation and the way other students tried to further minimize me.

Was there a racial preference in admissions?

When I was applying? No. There were like 4 black students in the class. Fun thing: people don’t trust black students because they think they’re less qualified; they just don’t like black people.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Conversely, there are increasing numbers of black families with parents that are now successful in numbers never seen. So these families have raised kids in private schools, with SAT prep, and have followed the privileged white family playbook and are sending their kids to the elite institutions with all the pumped up APs and grades and ec's etc. So there is positive news for Black families as well.

We know a family like this and their kids go to Spelman and Howard. Both parents went to top universities. Something else is going on

If you look at private secondary schools, the black students are picking HBCU, it is what it is

Most kids I know who were black and grew up upper middle class hated their schooling experience. Being 1 of hundreds of rich white and Asian kids isn’t exactly fun

Sidwell is 15%, most DMV top schools are 10 - 20%

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Duke is in the south. What do you expect?

Duke was one of the few schools to see black admissions after SFFA.
Then SFFA threatened to sue Duke and they stopped cheating.

Blum also sued a Black investment fund that awarded Black women business with grants, saying it was discrimination because it excluded White Women

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It may be over for Black Americans in elite schools, prob looking at 75% Africans and Caribbean and 25% Black American

Maybe??

It’s over for your daughters as well you morons.

The Heritage Foundation is working over time to late sure women will not be educated.

If you can not see this is going to happen in 2028 you are a complete and utterly clueless fool.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Conversely, there are increasing numbers of black families with parents that are now successful in numbers never seen. So these families have raised kids in private schools, with SAT prep, and have followed the privileged white family playbook and are sending their kids to the elite institutions with all the pumped up APs and grades and ec's etc. So there is positive news for Black families as well.

We know a family like this and their kids go to Spelman and Howard. Both parents went to top universities. Something else is going on

If you look at private secondary schools, the black students are picking HBCU, it is what it is

Most kids I know who were black and grew up upper middle class hated their schooling experience. Being 1 of hundreds of rich white and Asian kids isn’t exactly fun

Sidwell is 15%, most DMV top schools are 10 - 20%

True for both. Being in too great of a minority is socially miserable. However, today's Sidwell, St Alban's, GDS, etc have solid Black populations, many with umc or higher families.

Decades ago when there was the ability to count race as an element along with other factors, there were still small numbers, but more reasonable (10-12%). Legacies and wealthy white families have alway had the most slots "held" for them and that is still true.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It may be over for Black Americans in elite schools, prob looking at 75% Africans and Caribbean and 25% Black American

At some point, they’ll opt out for hbcus. When numbers drop this low, there’s a certain power dynamic over black students that drives them away.

this is the camp im in. Went to a top lac before diversity was their wheelhouse and wow…it was socially miserable, particularly in my stem major where certain kinds of students felt they were inherently better than me, since there were so few black people. I was incredibly grateful for the faculty and education I received, but I couldn’t stand the constant isolation and the way other students tried to further minimize me.

Was there a racial preference in admissions?

When I was applying? No. There were like 4 black students in the class. Fun thing: people don’t trust black students because they think they’re less qualified; they just don’t like black people.

+1

Omg you are both sickening. Can not wait further your DD to be breeders

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Conversely, there are increasing numbers of black families with parents that are now successful in numbers never seen. So these families have raised kids in private schools, with SAT prep, and have followed the privileged white family playbook and are sending their kids to the elite institutions with all the pumped up APs and grades and ec's etc. So there is positive news for Black families as well.

We know a family like this and their kids go to Spelman and Howard. Both parents went to top universities. Something else is going on

If you look at private secondary schools, the black students are picking HBCU, it is what it is

Most kids I know who were black and grew up upper middle class hated their schooling experience. Being 1 of hundreds of rich white and Asian kids isn’t exactly fun

Sidwell is 15%, most DMV top schools are 10 - 20%

The DMV is not the only place to exist and is simply the minority in terms of having the richest black Americans live inside of it.