- Jun 4, 2008
- 12,660
- 5,290
I drove for 15 minutes to get to queens. It took me 15 seconds to make a post.
Don't get so defensive fam. Control the Queens in you.
Don't get so defensive fam. Control the Queens in you.
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ive never felt unsafe in NY
ive felt more uncomfortable in hartford and new haven
dead srs
im headed to hempstead an NYC tomorrow matter fact
it took you 15 min to drive from uptown to queens to sit in the corner at a club and post about men being soft while women with their *** cheeks hanging out were walking by you?I drove for 15 minutes to get to queens. It took me 15 seconds to make a post.
Don't get so defensive fam. Control the Queens in you.
I wonder why though? As far as NYC, I understand it was due to funding of the city from the late 70's and 80's as well as the crack epidemic. I'm from the DMV area and I wonder why DC was so bad as well in the 80's.Most cities in the US back then were horrible, glad most of em got better ......the fashion and style in the pics tho
some of these pics are
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...k-City-lens-renowned-street-photographer.html
More shots to contribute
This is still very common use to see this everyday when i was down in tribeca going to school.
some of these pics are
queens chicks will give da da box smooth, its so dead out there they smash outta boredom.
watch out for those jackson heights colombian broads though, they will clean you outta house and home..broads were pioneers
of getting your body done.
Terio?some of these pics are
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...k-City-lens-renowned-street-photographer.html
More shots to contribute
This probably sounds weird but who else's mom was a stone cold fox back in these days?
I was looking at old pics and was like my pops bagged that? lol
Edit - no incest
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After the blackout, residents who could afford to leave abandoned the area. But new immigrants were coming into the area during the late 1960s, early 1970s and 1980s, many of whom were from Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic and more recently Central America. However, apartment renovation and new construction did not keep pace with the demolition of unsafe buildings, forcing overcrowded conditions at first. As buildings came down, the vacant lots made parts of the neighborhood look and feel desolate, and more residents left. The neighborhood was a hotbed of poverty and crime through the 1980s. During this period, the Knickerbocker Ave shopping district was nicknamed “The Well” for its seemingly unending supply of drugs.In the 1990s, it remained a poor and relatively dangerous area, with 77 murders, 80 rapes, and 2,242 robberies in 1990.
Because they raised them. Who else was there to console when you were crying, feed you, etc? Not dad who was a lawyer or I-Banker and mom was spent all of dad's money.Kids would legit love these woman
Mount Vernon>>>>> The Boroughs
Joking. But I definitely don't miss growing up in NYC (Bronx/Baychester section). I was to young to remember the 80s like that (born in 85) but the 90s era in NY really shaped what NYC has become today. New styles mixed with a new way of living was moving way to fast and people started to lose their culture and upbringing, that it allowed for gentrification when plenty of native New Yorkers were complacent in their monotonous backward way of living. People saying NYC has become soft clearly are too young, not progressing in life, or just simply trolling.
I don't mind NYC today but the nostalgic photos in this thread make me wonder "what if"..?