ok doser
lifeguard at the cement pond
It would need to be grounded in actual social oppression, such being, one who lived in the ghetto, had little chance to overcome a life of drugs and criminality. Not any black person who may have had equal advantages found in most middle-class people who are more likely to attend college.
The fictional Cosby family would have a greater chance for sending their kids to college than the fictional Bunker family.
Looking at actual example limits those suffering actual oppression to a very few. Most college bound blacks are more similar to white middle-class white than black kids raised in urban ghettos, or for that matter, white kids raised in poor rural trailer parks.
having taught in adjacent districts urban and suburban, I saw distressing similarities between the black students in the suburban schools and the black students in the urban schools - it was as if the black suburban students were determined to embrace those values that inevitably led to failure among their urban counterparts
btw - re:
The fictional Cosby family would have a greater chance for sending their kids to college than the fictional Bunker family. |
great insight :thumb: