Anonymous wrote:This is really really silly. You will not have an issue.
Anonymous wrote:Well this puts a new spin on my DC's and my planned overnight in early August. I didn't know this about the area.
We're white, and I know that means we will experience this outing differently than you and your family and of course have a different lens. That said, I'd be happy to report back after we go if you'd like.
We did go to the one in Williamsburg during the pandemic. Sometimes I feel a little uncomfortable in southern/very pro-2A areas as a single woman with a child, but I felt pretty comfortable on campus. There were families from diverse backgrounds there, but still probably 50-60% white.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agree with the experience. You really don’t leave.
I’m Indian American as well and went for 2 nights. It’s a very very diverse crowd. Everything from a man with “White Pride” tattooed on his back to a woman in a Burkini.
I will say I have never seen so many neck tattooes in one place before. Make of that what you will.
OP here. Did "White Pride" bother anyone that was not white? I come from a very liberal west coast area and moving to the east coast was a bit of a culture shock to me. I'm surprised the pledge is still repeated at schools here.
I was a little uncomfortable at first seeing the tattoo. I actually almost said something to the guy. But then I realized I was there to have fun with my kid and I let it go.
Anonymous wrote:This is really really silly. You will not have an issue.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agree with the experience. You really don’t leave.
I’m Indian American as well and went for 2 nights. It’s a very very diverse crowd. Everything from a man with “White Pride” tattooed on his back to a woman in a Burkini.
I will say I have never seen so many neck tattooes in one place before. Make of that what you will.
OP here. Did "White Pride" bother anyone that was not white? I come from a very liberal west coast area and moving to the east coast was a bit of a culture shock to me. I'm surprised the pledge is still repeated at schools here.
Anonymous wrote:Agree with the experience. You really don’t leave.
I’m Indian American as well and went for 2 nights. It’s a very very diverse crowd. Everything from a man with “White Pride” tattooed on his back to a woman in a Burkini.
I will say I have never seen so many neck tattooes in one place before. Make of that what you will.