<p>well were all equal wit different experiences
if u take a black kid and raise him in the surburbs(or a nice neighborhood) he won’t be the same like other black kids from the ghetto
if u take a white kid and raise him in the hood(or ghetto) he won’t be like ur typical white kid ofcourse</p>
<p>so u see my point </p>
<p>but my original question: do u think a white student in a mostly black school will have a harder time adjusting as opposed to a black student in a mostly all white school? which one will have a harder time?</p>
<p>In my experience black people seem more concerned with race than white people. So I’d say probably the white person in a black school would have a harder time.</p>
<p>But that’s just a guess, and depends a lot on the individual and the school.</p>
<p>I don’t know what adjusting you mean. But I was in a mostly black (and Hispanic) school. I don’t think I’m any different than any other white person? However, going to a mostly white college this year will be unusual for me because I’m not used to seeing so many white people around, but I don’t think I’ll have trouble adjusting to anything. People are people.</p>
<p>I definitely agree I’m black and Jamaican. in Jamaica, there wasn’t as much emphasis on race than in Atlanta. black people here care more and way too much.</p>
<p>brosfam
wth r u talkin about
i never said a black persons natural setting is in the ghetto
u kno what the hell i mean, don’t act stupid and act like ur in reality
u kno what the hell goes on</p>
<p>What an odd question. I have no idea. Probably a black student growing up in a All-White-School. I personally think black people are very welcoming and nice.</p>