The history of lowrider cruising in California

As National City celebrates the end of the cruising ban in the city, ABC 10News anchor Virginia Cha explains the lowrider cruising's significance to Chicano culture.

[@matthewcaughey8898]

Car culture is a unique thing and if you were a part of it then your still a part of it car or not. It’s interesting when you see lowrider people, import people and muscle car people just talking. While you might not be familiar with the other folks car, you can appreciate the effort, expense and wrench time that went into it. It’s really very apolitical at a car show and it’s very refreshing to get to experience that. Hopefully sooner rather then later I’ll be getting back into it cause I realize how much I do miss it

[@ralphocampo4476]

A SUNDAY CRUZE WILL BE PERFECT!

[@rustyyb8450]

Who can know if your just out for a drive? Unless your visible on the route for hours and hours.

[@rustyyb8450]

If "low riders" are an organized group, plan events, rent spaces, provide security. Entirely bypass public space where large gatherings are problematic.

[@AR-sd]

Lowrider cruising has crowded the streets, backed up traffic and started fights between rival gangs. Lol

[@michelgouverneur885]

who has had this stupid idea to ban the cruise in L.A ?

[@kerosenefire8988]

The 90s called. ☎️They want their Cholos back.

[@markmalasics3413]

When your belief that preserving your culture means you willingly live out your world as a stereotype, this is what we get. What's next, switchblade clubs? SMFH.

[@LRSTGS]

"Lowering your vehicle gives it a smoother ride". Nope. It does exactly the opposite. I love lowriders but that's pure nonsense.

[@lukasskwaru]

If the road is smooth then your ride is smooth