Geechee said he on the way while he was still sitting in the chair getting his hair did.
@RonHallKungFuBro29 күн бұрын
After 35 years in Los Angeles, I made the journey to Atlanta, often called the "Black Mecca," and just two weeks in, I find the experience both reinvigorating and enlightening. As a Washington, D.C., native, it feels deeply gratifying to return to a place where I am surrounded by people who not only look like me, but also feel like kin. There's an undeniable sense of unity, power, and cultural vibrancy here-a kind of street freedom that starkly contrasts with the atmosphere of L.A. While I know this is just the beginning of my journey, I must say, so far, so good. Atlanta is already showing me glimpses of its soul, and I’m excited to dig deeper into the layers of this dynamic city. Could something diabolical lie just beneath the surface?, Absolutely, this is America.
@Truth-in-the-Universe28 күн бұрын
I live in Atlanta everything that you described is correct but lying beneath the surface is extreme poverty vs extreme wealth for black folks. And there is this eerie sense of menstrual diplomacy, where they put black faces in front of terrible policy…i.e the mayor supports cop city
@RonHallKungFuBro28 күн бұрын
@@Truth-in-the-Universe I'm going to visit some of the impoverished areas as well as cop city site soon. I will say it does feel much better than Los Angeles.
@illmech29 күн бұрын
thank you for another Great show. love this. & Queens didn't say no poor people, Black Guliiani did. aka Mayor Adams, that weirdo who do crimes on his personal phone