I welcome the rebuilding and renewing of the streets, but don't tear down the old houses, rebuild and refurbish them. Restore them to their original glory. These new structures they're building are unattractive and look out of place.
@firstlast-pq1tx Жыл бұрын
Same thing in houston, beautiful southern homes and buildings are being replaced with ugly tacky modern houses that looks like barbie doll toys, disgraceful 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮
@MrBravo214 Жыл бұрын
This is an awesome documentary!
@magdalenacrunchygoo2 жыл бұрын
I wish they talked about other areas of oakcliff. Does anyone know what the old Arcadia Park area was considered back in 2001? I always thought of it as the edge of loop 12.
@paulgardner5079 Жыл бұрын
west loop 12, jeffrerson, davis etc.....Im originally from Mountian view which is close to Illinois
@kelleyotto471416 күн бұрын
Arcadia Park doesn't have such a great reputation right now but hopefully they will redevelop it soon
@Rocky-ji6cj2 жыл бұрын
I know this documentary was based on oak cliff but do you have more or know of more that goes back further than oak cliff. I mean to the average person it might seem that a bunch of Mexicans just fell out of the sky into oak cliff in the 60s, when in reality the blood goes back way before whites and blacks showed up.
@CiscoSZR Жыл бұрын
When the white men showed up after the civil war, there were only Indians present. Indians and Mexicans didn't mix and actually hated each other. It would of been very rare to see a Mexican around. Good question.
@Rocky-ji6cj Жыл бұрын
@@CiscoSZR Indians and Mexicans are the same people.
@ivanluna7352 Жыл бұрын
@@Rocky-ji6cj Not every Mexican is indigenous. Some Mexicans till this day have predominantly white blood, either from Spain or European migrants that later came to Mexico. White is the second most common skin color after brown/tan in Mexico.
@riccorich Жыл бұрын
Wow I always knew Oak cliff Dallas was a Black Neighborhood, also knew it was a white first, didn't know there was a early Latino presence
@jaysrandomnesschannel29 күн бұрын
What???!🤔 Man Oak Cliff has 32+ neighborhoods...the hell you talking about "black neighborhood"?🤦🏾♂️
@mikecervantes-je8blАй бұрын
Shit I grew up in oak cliff in 89 to 2008 but it ain’t the same no more , mf that ain’t from the cliff makin money off of it I don’t yell out oak cliff no more I rep the 90s oakcliff
@soupwifey Жыл бұрын
I hate it when historical homes and buildings are demolished and big square box buildings are put in their places. I agree with revitalization of old homes. I love the architecture and the intricate character of old houses and buildings. New buildings lack those esthetics.
@jrstsb135311 ай бұрын
Beautiful documentary, my grandparents move to Oakcliff in 1964, my dad graduated from SOC in 1968. My grandpa was a janitor at Adamson until the mid 70s, moving from Oakcliff in 1982. My family is anglo, my uncle and his Hispanic girlfriend parished in a fire in 1978, she attempted to save his life and gave hers. We well never forget you Mona. The Oaks is a special place to so many, thanks for sharing.
@AvrynsPlaytimeAdventure2 ай бұрын
If you watched Boyz in the Hood an old classic movie he educates his son how the real estate works in part of the movie they raise the value in neighborhoods that are poor and run down to move people out, then drop they drop the value so that big companies can purchase the land to build complexes, companies and businesses to bring in money. They only do that in the blacks and Mexicans communities not to the white community.
@doctorspockARTS4 ай бұрын
I think most of us would love to know who the indigenous people of Dallas lived.
@BenDieseL3132 жыл бұрын
My family move to this area, Texas dr. In 1962 & Dryden dr 1963 we owned two houses there been there for generations
@stevenk5951Ай бұрын
my parents bought a house on texas dr in 1967. my mom lived there until 2012
@jaysrandomnesschannel29 күн бұрын
Oak Cliff has over thirty two PLUS neighborhoods throughout the entire section. I love it when people from outside try to generalize it as a whole. Oak Cliff is a THIRD of Dallas total population 🤦🏾♂️
@crazyje3855 Жыл бұрын
Great job.. I grew up in oakcliff and recognize some of the people that got interviewed nostalgia hit me.
@SteveJobIess15 күн бұрын
You set up all these shots, and these are the framing you choose?
@TheDrewrob6216 күн бұрын
Excellent documentary spot on!
@kelleyotto471416 күн бұрын
Country Burger is Selena Burger ❤❤❤❤
@Rocky-ji6cj2 жыл бұрын
Wow, these young lady's are very articulate and beautiful. Also i don't mean articulate like "wow" they know english, i mean like wow they know what they want and can put it in words very nicely. Proud they come from Oak Cliff. They are the voice of the future. Many thanks to all that were involved in making this possible.
@recebaby882 жыл бұрын
Well done!! Great video!
@CoolBreezeAnthony11 ай бұрын
Our family came to Oak Cliff in 1964. My father worked at Hill Optical Co. on Harwood, Downtown. We all went to Henderson, Greiner and Adamson in the 70s. I never left Oak Cliff and attend St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church on Hampton Road. I love Dallas and will live and die in Oak Cliff. Peace and Love to all of you for such a great video.
@GranmaSamАй бұрын
Did your Dad work with Willard Wills?
@matthewgirty65694 ай бұрын
Thanks for the documentary, I grew up on falls drive and went to Leila P. Cowart, and this brought me back .. I feel the pain of going back home.. but it's not a reality for me as for others who were raised there. My family went to Stockard and Sunset .. Never Forget Oak Cliff!
@ryanblum33752 жыл бұрын
Very well done! This should have more views!
@ponchisramos85192 жыл бұрын
Wow this is so well done, the fact this has less than 10k is a massive injustice. I just recently moved away for the first time to study and I really hadn't realized that I miss Oakcliff this much.