Anonymous wrote:We all want the good sides of gentrification (jobs, safety, education, etc) but feel for the displaced in the process.
I didn't do anything today. But I am prepared to sell at a lower price to a family rather to a developer. I am (secretly) prepared to sell to a family that will increase the ethnic diversity of my neighborhood. I am prepared to vote for people who pay attention to that sort of thing - but I can't any, honestly. All local officials seem to focus on either woke or anti-woke values, and when in office, they're just keeping the status quo to go on to higher things.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m continuing to live in my home in Columbia Heights and not sell it to a developer who would chop it up into overpriced units. I also continue to send my children to public school.
What did YOU do today to prevent gentrification, OP?
OP here. Exclusively patronizing very local businesses, sending my children to public school, not calling the cops over a party.
Anonymous wrote:You can play a role today. Did you protest today? Did you donate to a mutual aid organization?
Anonymous wrote:You can play a role today. Did you protest today? Did you donate to a mutual aid organization?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would someone protest gentrification? You think certain neighborhoods should be racially exclusive?
Gentrification causes people to lack homes.
boo hoo
Wow. What a shocking level of callousness toward unhoused people. Those same people who you call the cops on simply for existing!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can play a role today. Did you protest today? Did you donate to a mutual aid organization?
Troll rating: 6.5/10
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m continuing to live in my home in Columbia Heights and not sell it to a developer who would chop it up into overpriced units. I also continue to send my children to public school.
What did YOU do today to prevent gentrification, OP?
OP here. Exclusively patronizing very local businesses, sending my children to public school, not calling the cops over a party.
Do you send your kid to your neighborhood DCPS school?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m continuing to live in my home in Columbia Heights and not sell it to a developer who would chop it up into overpriced units. I also continue to send my children to public school.
What did YOU do today to prevent gentrification, OP?
OP here. Exclusively patronizing very local businesses, sending my children to public school, not calling the cops over a party.
Anonymous wrote:You can play a role today. Did you protest today? Did you donate to a mutual aid organization?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would someone protest gentrification? You think certain neighborhoods should be racially exclusive?
Gentrification causes people to lack homes.
Why? Do they have fewer homes standing as a result? Do they disappear?