Anonymous wrote:I went to Oakland Mills back at the beginning of this graph.
Pretty amazing how things have changed..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What areas in HoCo are these wealthy black families moving?
What, you are looking for segregation tips?
How is it segregation if Blakc people are moving where white people live?
Neighborhoods in the DC area are all "segregated" by income. Most places with the exception of some DC neighborhoods have roughly similar house values.
Because they are looking to segregate themselves from the other black kids, hence making bad things worse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What areas in HoCo are these wealthy black families moving?
What, you are looking for segregation tips?
How is it segregation if Blakc people are moving where white people live?
Neighborhoods in the DC area are all "segregated" by income. Most places with the exception of some DC neighborhoods have roughly similar house values.
Because they are looking to segregate themselves from the other black kids, hence making bad things worse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What areas in HoCo are these wealthy black families moving?
What, you are looking for segregation tips?
How is it segregation if Blakc people are moving where white people live?
Neighborhoods in the DC area are all "segregated" by income. Most places with the exception of some DC neighborhoods have roughly similar house values.[/quote
In Rockville and throughout Montgomery County the MPDU program tries to decrease socioeconomic housing segregation by putting moderately priced units on all new developments. Housing segregation and school segregation go hand in hand and housing and school boundary policies can work to dismantle this form of segregation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What areas in HoCo are these wealthy black families moving?
What, you are looking for segregation tips?
How is it segregation if Blakc people are moving where white people live?
Neighborhoods in the DC area are all "segregated" by income. Most places with the exception of some DC neighborhoods have roughly similar house values.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What areas in HoCo are these wealthy black families moving?
What, you are looking for segregation tips?
Anonymous wrote:The comments below the article prove the point of the article's premise - very disturbing. Thank you for sharing, OP.
Anonymous wrote:What areas in HoCo are these wealthy black families moving?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1.
I've noticed that most wealthy black families choose to segregate their own kids far far away from majority-black schools (but, funny enough, that's called integration)
It's called integration because it is integration.
It's segregation, the same old segregation. "Good" families don't want their kids surrounded by "bad" kids.
Skin color is not the main variable here.
Anonymous wrote:I went to Oakland Mills back at the beginning of this graph.
Pretty amazing how things have changed..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1.
I've noticed that most wealthy black families choose to segregate their own kids far far away from majority-black schools (but, funny enough, that's called integration)
It's called integration because it is integration.
Anonymous wrote:
+1.
I've noticed that most wealthy black families choose to segregate their own kids far far away from majority-black schools (but, funny enough, that's called integration)