- Oct 3, 2007
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I assume he meant friends/family and NOT firsthand experience?ADVERTISEMENT
What was he trying to say that is actually true?
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I assume he meant friends/family and NOT firsthand experience?ADVERTISEMENT
What was he trying to say that is actually true?
“Look here man, now that you been out the joint bout two weeks, don’t you think it’s about time you gave me my money??”
I assume he meant friends/family and NOT firsthand experience?
Did you ever pay hombre?“Look here man, now that you been out the joint bout two weeks, don’t you think it’s about time you gave me my money??”
#Cultural take of sorts….
Feel like black folks spend more money per drink than whites. Higher propensity to order a top shelf liquor.
I’ll never forget sitting next to a lady at the bar who ordered a top shelf Long Island at a sports bar. I almost spit out my drink
Go to any hotel rooftop bar or boutique cocktail bar in DC and its majority White Folks paying $20 for a gin and tonic.Thoughts?
You either got it or you don't. What I've learned is that some Black people who don't have it, find it hard to believe that there are Black people who do and aren't celebrities or scammers.Was in Lower Manhattan and paid that much for a 6 pm in Osaka at The Beekman.
Worth it.
Consumerism transcends race.
Also - if I'm drinking, why not drink top shelf?
I've paid my dues and cheaper is always more expensive in the long run.
This has nothing to do with the Black folks of means who are moving INTO these gentrified spots.Most of the black folks that can afford the gentrified rental prices have already moved from the area.
Go to any hotel rooftop bar or boutique cocktail bar in DC and its majority White Folks paying $20 for a gin and tonic.
Ime, it hasn't been the qualified black folks that are the majority of people moving into gentrified areas.This has nothing to do with the Black folks of means who are moving INTO these gentrified spots.
That's great, but I was referring to where I live.Ime, it hasn't been the qualified black folks that are the majority of people moving into gentrified areas.
Sounds like gentrification has been great for you where you live.That's great, but I was referring to where I live.
For where you live, do you see well off Black People who can afford to live there and choose top shelf liquor for their long islands? Or is that unfathomable?
Yes. Thank you.Sounds like gentrification has been great for you where you live.