Vinson Ballard M S

An Observation on the Issue of White flight Vinson Ballard M S

Sometimes it is fitting to bring to the surface in as a wiser and more humane way a kind of focus on the issues that some like to sweep under the rug theoretically and further daily turn their heads from those tougher modern issues that may be connected to extremely challenging demands. Perhaps this notion of an observation on the issue of white flight fits that specific task. However, it is also necessary to sometimes not just continue participating in the typical mood of just going through the motion kind of participation rather than taking initiative at having a chance at countering this issue (white flight) should it arise. Whether it be modeled through being identified as being lackadaisical, nonchalant, tipping toe through the tulips, being perceived as brown nosing or whatever, this issue can have very significant range that could possibly reach many in a not so good fashion as has been referenced if it is not dealt with. The intent here is to acknowledge and participate further in a manner determining what can be done individually and collectively that could be beneficial in the most humane and universal way regarding the fullness of this issue. Consider some of the present challenges that may be associated with this observation on the issue of white flight with how there appear to be some issues with possible lead poisoning in some of the communities as have been reported on more than one occasion where this apparently has occurred. It is interesting how the question was presented to some supposed community leaders at a gathering recently; however, they (the leadership at the gathering) choose to abruptly shy away from this very serious modern concern when it was asked of them in a public forum in such a way for any direction with how it could be dealt with. Please consider when the white flight occurs in certain communities the conditions that sometimes follow still occurs after this move takes place to the suburbs and other parts of the community where the relocation occurs. Some of the remnants left behind include the roads, the school, the residence dwelling places (homes, apartment complexes, churches) and the likes needed significant restoration after the African Americans and other individuals are allowed to move in depending on the situation.