Race

Race and Your Community

Axia Collage of University of Phoenix
Sisay Teketele 

11/29/09

Race and Your Community

    From community to community there are different types of racial issues. In my town of Whiteland, in Indiana we have very few racial issues, because of very view minorities that live in Whiteland. Our town’s population is less than one percent, and is predominantly white. I seldom even see someone from another race, or minority group. So in turn this could, or may have at one time developed high amounts of prejudice, due to the fact that our white people are not used to seeing other minority groups of different races. The issues that we hold are between groups of people that are of the same race, just different in who we are, or different in moral values.
    One could only imagine coming to a place to live, where he or she could have a wonderful life, only to find out that the town is full of prejudice people. The way they may look at you when he or she passes by, or going out to eat with one’s family. The mean and cruel things he or she may have to listen to or by having to deal with physical and emotional abuse. What make this community different than most, we are a small community. In my community we all know each other fairly well. Our kids grew up together, and in some cases we went to school together when growing up. I think the only difference is we all look alike, and talk alike; but some of us have better jobs, and drive better vehicles than others.
    Larger cities and towns have higher population of people because of more available jobs, and sometimes better resources to better lifestyles. In turn will have a great deal of different races living together, and all the races learn to live together, and get along. In this town we consist nearly of almost one race, our town has more whites than any other race. Most of the people I know in my town are not prejudice, or commit prejudice acts to my knowledge. This community does...