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@@lamandrez i hurd hes a big black guy, which makes sense cuz if he was the opposite, a little whiteboy, he woulda been got robbed.. plus he got a deep voice more common among blacks than whites
Hey CharlieBo313, you ever thought about Coming to shreveport Louisiana? It's north Louisiana which is alot more rural and country vs south Louisiana.. Shreveport isn't a big city compared to others but they murders happen daily! It's like any other city, bad parts and good parts but it's getting to the point that people are moving because of the violence.
A unique aspect of New Orleans is that some of those areas he is driving through are legitimately a block or two off of some of the wealthiest areas in the City. For instance, 7:06. That spot is about a block away from the intersection of Louisiana Ave and St. Charles, a very upscale part of Uptown. With very small exceptions, there is no one area that is "the hood." Everything is mixed together for the most part. You could be in the nicest, best-kept area of the city, but unknowingly walk a few blocks in the wrong direction and in up in a bad spot.
You can tell Nola from STL easily , New Orleans had the worst roads. And that's dead on how our city is . Rich one block slums a few over, and all the gentrification that's been going on for the past 10 years didn't help much
Yeah you can’t see it in this video but Stl is the same way, one block you in the trenches and the next block in old white people, then the next block is Gypseys it’s very diverse and averaged at the same time.
@@Ginovannei Cleveland is like that too! Posh restaurants on University circle and within a block you’re on the east side neighborhood. Redlining was horrible in the Midwest
It does and it feels and smells like that..i spent 8 summers there when i was a child. Hot as shit. Much fun back then..But im from St. Louis. My boys use to laugh at the way i talked when i came back to the lou...
maybe they work at night? Or maybe it was a weekend or shocker, most shit jobs have you working odd days meaning you work on the weekend and have the weekday off.
That's the case with most cities with high crime rate, but the thing is tjat crime shouldn't exist. People should not shoot each other even if they don't bother us personally. Violence must go away
I’ve always wanted to see NOLA for myself. It is absolutely beautiful , and captivating. The crying over loss of loved ones broke my heart. I really cannot imagine that level of violence and the trauma that comes with it. One things for sure, a person has to be tough and resilient to live in these parts of the city. I pray that some day the violence will calm down. Everyone deserves to feel safe in their home, and to be comfortable walking down the street. Praying for the people suffering heartbreak there.💔😢🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏May God heal you, and keep you safe!
@@tank8351 Sorry you feel that way about people who think your city is beautiful. I understand though. Some People feel the same way where I come from.
I'm born and raised out of St. Louis, but live in Texas now. I visited New Orleans for the first time last year and I can definitely say, the poverty in either one of these cities is nothing to play with.
Look let it be known new Orleans has always been new Orleans and back in the day no one knew nothing about new Orleans until hurricane Katrina and the only reason the world even knows about that great city is because of the storm other than that you had no idea about the activity or way of life there but that city knew about every other city tho so you can't say how or what went down to compare city for city if you had no knowledge of it new Orleans was worse than chicago,st Louis,and every other major city you can think of except for california and New York New Orleans was in the running with these cities now keep one thing in mind the city of new Orleans can fit in those states maybe 10 times a peace yes its that small but it holds its own against all cities so that should give you some type of in site on how it gets down if you smart enough to think that far lol and for the record ppl from chicago was scared to come to new Orleans so put that on ya brain before you talk just saying
Bill Cosby's son got a flat tire on the I-5 freeway on his Mercedes and so while he was putting on a spare tire some unknown person came by and shot him dead near a L.A. exit. Not safe to change a tire at 2 a.m. in the morning in L.A.
Heartbreaks for that mother crying "NOOO!!" After losing her son, daughter, brother, sister or whoever it was she lost. I know it's cool to see the places most of us are from but at the end of the day whether you're from New Orleans, St Louis, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Memphis, Atlanta, Philadelphia, NY, LA, Miami, Houston, Birmingham, Mississippi or Washington DC all this killing has to stop!!
How about rather than waiting for money or help or reparations people pick up garbage, cut the grass and paint the houses. Very low cost to do all those things. Mostly time and elbow grease. Then set up a festival that will attract ppl to come and eat and spend money. You know why that won't work? Cuz it will be one idiot with a gun that will screw it up for everyone. But hey, why look for solutions? Com-mu-ni-ty!!! Right? ..... yeah, right...
You can tell in St. Louis, where there is community, it does not look barren (people with balloons near the park). Parents crying for their children never ceases to haunt 😟😢.
They are usually tight / small communities & if Jacquesha was outside your house posted everyday than you’re going to get to know them. If that makes any sense
Caramba! A pobreza, a falta de disciplina humana (estudo, educação, boa família) aliada a miséria ( financeira, vícios) material e espiritual é igual no mundo inteiro. Obrigada ao canal e a internet por proporcionar reflexão e experiencias que só viajando se pode constatar!
I'm from New Orleans. Born and raised. Yes that's the hood. But there's also parts of the city that's beautiful. And even though lots of people live in the hood/poverty. It's still beautiful.
@Zinga Thank you hunny!!!!!😂😂😂😂 and I've been born and raised here too and still living here and this is my home the dirty south and I love it!!!!❤❤ those nasty comments are coming from haters that's all. But they wanna always come down here to party and eat our good southern cuisine and sweet treats unlike their own home and then they wanna talk bad about our city. Just pitiful!!!! Whatever city or state you go in, it's not gonna be a perfect one, just remember that. Every city you visit will always have their share of problems no matter where you go. NOLA FOR LIFE BABBY!!!!!!!!!!!❤❤❤❤
New Orleans have too much killings, gossiping, snitching, etc. Secondly, my mom and her siblings were brought up in Lower Ninth Ward since through early childhood. And they have experienced how life is too short for this foolishness and one of my aunties still now living in a different neighborhood and environments but not in Lower Ninth Ward anymore.
@@cheyennemiller4886 facts I ain’t from New Orleans but I’m from Louisiana and New Orleans has beautiful parts and people from all over the world come to celebrate Mardi gras
Yeah cause the reservation ain't exactly the best place to live in I'd like to see someone from out of state drive through Osage reservation That's my tribe
Just about every single building has plywood up covering the windows or where windows once were in St.Louis. You dont see this with the cars in the hood. Strange.
@King Duke Past is prologue, if you don't know the past you can't possibly dictate the future. History does repeat itself so be aware. Example: Gentrification.
@King Duke So what's your point? I'm a black man and my great-grandparents were child slaves. My parents were born during the Great Depression and children during World War II. My grandparents would be well over 100 years old if they were still alive and I knew all four of them. All of these people were from an entirely different world than the world we know today and as bad as things could get back then, they would've much rather lived in the times that they lived in because in spite of all of the advances in today's modern world, people now more than ever want to complain like children rather than just fix the problems themselves. You don't like the leadership? Become a leader. You don't like the media? Study what they do and prove them wrong. But that's not what happens out here. Instead there's a bunch of people that get caught in this storm because they wanna get caught. And it's complain, complain, complain all over the place, and very few people search for real fundamental answers. There's always been someone throughout human history that said things were fucked up, and yet somehow we're still here thousands of years later. Ain't that somethin'? I think so. How many people even write their Congressman? That's how you get things done. You don't just vote, you let them know who you are and they respond. Most people don't even do that much, they just sit there and complain. The reason history matters is because it teaches you what people have done over the years to survive the times, and that knowledge is priceless. "THAT IS WHAT IS GONNA SAVE YOU", not complaining and not some snarky comment about "grade school literature", which by the way I don't know anybody in grade school who said "Past is prologue", those are words of scholars, many of whom are living like fat-cats while people like you complain about what's wrong with the world. You wanna save yourself? Rise above what everybody else is doing and analyze this world on a strictly psychological basis and figure out why people do the things that they do, and once you rise above, stay above, then you'll be able to talk about saving yourself. Otherwise the lack of knowledge is gonna get the best of ya, and that has been proven throughout history over and over again. Have a good day.
@King Duke No problem. My family is from St. Louis so I get it. There's good and bad in the world. History is written by the winners, so be a winner. God bless.
its not dangerous to go thru those areas they look bad cause people live like pigs and they don't do shit to better themselves they love government money
NO THEY DON’T, THEY GET THEIR SORRY ASSES UP BEFORE THE SUN COMES UP WATCHING YOU GO TO WORK & BREAK INTO YOUR PLACE & SIT ON THE MEDIAN aka NEUTRAL GROUND,DRINK,PLAY DOMINOS & ABSOLUTELY NOTHING PRODUCTIVE,LIVING OFF THE FAT OF THE LAND & OUR TAX DOLLARS
Restoration projects were attempted but the job sites were getting vandalized. And the ones that could get fixed up were trashed again. It's It's shame
Places without a single coffee shop, a bookstore, fruit stand…😳 I will never complain again about my neighborhood having a Starbucks on almost every corner.
Some of those buildings are astonishing, but the lack of jobs means no one wants to live there anymore. Maybe covid19 means theynbring more manufacturing back to these cities
I live in Saint Louis. Your crazy if you think people are gonna walk outside cleaning the streets. People mind there business. If someone leaves trash out it stays out cause that could be seen as a message. I stay in south county, but I lived off of Pennsylvania and Broadway for a lil min. Anybody that knows Saint Louis, knows all about the state streets. You gotta be in a group just too walk up too the gas station. Don’t judge these people man. If you lived in city’s like this you wouldn’t care about trash neither.
@@KEYELOCKS Don't judge people... But it's the people that create local culture which you are describing. Where I live, if there was a lot of garbage on the street and no one was taking it away, people would organize and clean it themselves. That's the local culture, to keep it safe and clean for the loved ones.
@@KEYELOCKS I would care about trash if I lived in a city like that States like Colorado Arizona Utah for example are clean why? Because people in that community CARE unlike most other cities where there’s trash everywhere Buildings in hood areas can be renovated but the people there don’t care to take care of things so places are all broken down and no one wants to be around places like that because what that says about the community is that people there don’t care
@@DannyDuzzit do y’all really give a this much of a fuck about the trash in other peoples city’s? If a city is poverty stricken, filled with drug addicts, and flourishing with gang violence how do you expect people too take pride in there city? You brought up 3 states that have way better city’s, and you don’t see the rest of Saint Louis only the ghettos. Downtown is clean af and so is the county’s. That’s mainly south Saint Louis your looking at in this video. Where there’s homeless people everywhere
@@BMurdaDaSteppa your American right! Well there's 50 states to live in you have a choice! Stay there or get out simple have some courage and work on a plan to get out.i feel for you plenty of decent people in the states that would help guide you.if you did you'd most probably say why didn't I do this year's ago.making new friends is hard but find good honest genuine logical people and they'll steer you in the right direction. need to be in a good environment of people.if lonely get heavily into your hobbies,sports,gardening,clean interests,etc I assume drugs and alcohol are big issues even more the reason to get out.i hope you and your family make the right choices and God almighty guide you through your circumstances.from Adelaide South Australia 🇦🇺👍🙏🇺🇲🐨
@@BMurdaDaSteppamate we all got our own issues in life to deal with I'm not perfect and sorry if I've come across a bit arrogant us Aussies say it as it is. sorry if we know how to govern our own people here in Australia.we see all the gung ho cowboy American were the best freeest nation on earth bullshit while we're chillen back with good jobs,beers,families,no guns,layed back lifestyles and use guys talk like that.i wonder why your in that position where it's everyone elses fault though. Where more freeer than use guys and I think jealousy may have captivated you instead of learning and taking self responsibility dude.geese get a grip on your country.
They're BOTH sad cities. This time, my mind was more on the children who live in these cities than the slum conditions and poverty per se. I saw more violence in New Orleans with those loud, scary arguments and ominous crowd-arounds. I was worried things would develop into more than harsh, threatening words and deadly stares; in fact, I was worried that those involved might take it upon themselves to attack YOU, CharlieBo, throw a brick through your windshield or toss a molotove cocktail through your driver's-side window. I felt myself getting seriously nervous about that. I also felt lousy about kids being present, because all this stuff messes with a kid's head and does permanent damage. What children see, hear, experience and witness at an early age stays embedded in their minds and what child deserves what they're absorbing living under these conditions?? In St. Louis, there was a party with balloons and kids in attendance, and I hope they had fun because in boarded-up, broken-down, burned-out shells of neighborhoods, kids NEED to have fun, something to look forward to. The future lies with our kids, and we're not offering them much. On another note, it's damn sad to see the waste and destruction of what was once beautiful architecture in St. Louis. Architecture carries with it a rich history and sense of pride but, just as with the children who grow up within and among it, heads turn away and eyes go blind, and what's bad turns to worse.
This is a great tour of both cities hoods. Sadly, people on here like to boast about how murderous their city is. RIP to those losing their life for nothing.
and that, is the million dollar question. When Generations of people have been subjected to bread crumbs of low expectations not from the Whites, but from their own Elders and from their own leaders, then they will never have any impetus to rise above it. Race Hustlers have gained great wealth off the backs of these folks by talking out of both sides of their mouths. If people in the Hoods actually knew what their leaders were doing in their name, they would throw them out with reckless abandon. But they don't know...because they don't want to know. and the the common denominator is they have put people in charge that do not have the community's interest at heart. If people invested in the communities, then the Elders would be out of a job.
@@shaneciajackson8605 Ignorant comment. Houston is much larger city than NO or the Lou so yes it has it a lot of nice successful areas, but its hoods are just as bad. The hood is the hood, no matter what part of country you're in, and its can't be judged off of looks.
@@sinebar The devil temps me to sin so I sin. So I'am a sinner and I can't help it. But I tell the truth. Maybe telling the truth is making me better. Now after writing this I'll try not to sin anymore. Wish me good luck. 🙂
I’m from Texas and NO was one of the coolest cities I’ve visited. I stayed near Treme while I was there, and ended up getting invited to March with Black Mohawks through the hood. Don’t know what neighborhood I was in but we went down MLK and I was the only non-black person for miles. Everyone there was really nice to me and it was a good time.
I grew up in Walnut Park in St Louis, the music in both these cities is the best this country has to offer, You gotta be tough, I love both these cities
I went to New Orleans for my birthday and there's so much going on there. I like all the businesses mixed in with the houses where I stayed. I do understand there are some hoods and sad to see 1st 48 happening in real time.
Are you serious? Fuck St. Louis. New Orleans was once the fourth major port in the world with the most efficient public transportation. It was also high in education. Not to mention how culturally rich it has always been from the food to the music and art. The only thing St. Louis has that New Orleans borrowed was Rag time 😂.
New Orleans has a better culture, and people know how to party. When I lived in STL, its was so dead and depressing. I could not wait to get back to NOLA.
@@brandonslant3849 have you not realized that most of those people don’t actually do those things and they are surrounded by a small majority that do. Gangs don’t have to be humongous for it to become rampant in a community. There has to be lack of opportunities, poverty, etc for it to start. Keep the judgement at a minimum unless you know how this amount of stress feels personally.
@@brandonslant3849 I guess the concept of using your brain doesn’t run in yours huh? I’m not saying that those people who decide to commit those crimes shouldn’t take responsibility, they should. What I’m saying is that people have different circumstances that don’t allow for them to have the best opportunities to be successful. Also, not everyone, or even most of those people don’t commit those acts towards people. It’s a very small majority that looks bigger because of the poverty levels in those towns/neighborhoods.
St. Louis has city hoods and county hoods.. North County is where all the black people are as well. Charlie hit Broadway, Fairground, Penrose, Arlington and Alleys too.. Kudos to you and glad you were safe
I had no idea that the dance clubs were at the gas pumps, and all this time I use them to fill my car up..damn I’m an idiot, next time I go to the gas station I’m going to start dancing on pump 5
They are both sad to me. I don't think anyone truly wants to live this way but I could be wrong. But dang what a hard life to choose for oneself. These are great motivations for going to college. Don't get me wrong, I love STL, it's got a lot of beautiful architecture & fun things to do. Heck I honeymooned in STL. I just hate seeing what was once nice, & could be again, places & noone having any pride to clean it up. And, in N.O. anyway, those houses are built right next to each other with no personal space at all. I'm saddened for multiple reasons here. That poor mother crying for her loved one is heart wrenching.
Man!!!! He literally travels through the roughest parts of some of the most dangerous cities ✊🏾respect.....simply becuase youve shown that one can travel wherever.
As someone who was born and raised in a suburban area I never try to take my life for granted, it horrifies me what people go through in these areas and I make sure to help anyone I ever see in need it’s just heartbreaking
This new orleans hit me different you know growing up we think its normal living this way hell my grandma still will go to jail fighting for any of us mad respect love my fam from NO, BR, and Monroe LA
New Orleans murder per 100,000: 2020- 46.4 as of September 2019 - 30.7 new lowest in 48 years 2018- 37.1 was lowest in 47 years 2006- 77.7 was 3rd worst ever 1994- 86.2 Worst on record St.Louis murders per 100,000: 2020- 68.0 as of September, worst since 1993 2018 - 60.94 highest since 1994 2016- 59.8 highest since 1994 2003- 21.8 lowest in at least 35+ years 1994- 63.5 3rd highest 1993- 69.0 highest ever St.Louis and New Orleans have both topped the murder rates for most murders many times over the decades.
@@joelincolnlincoln6315 what you wrote doesn't make much sense. But NYC was really bad between 1970-1994. Then after that crime started going down. In 2018 NYC saw murders go lower then over 60 years. The murder rate in 2018 was around 3.4 per 100,000, far lower then cities like St.Louis & New Orleans. However NYC is a much larger city then St.Louis & New Orleans. NYC Population is estimated at about 8.4 .million. St.Louis has a population estimated at only about 303,000 and New Orleans at 391,000 population. New Orleans & St.Louis are a small fraction of the population of NYC, but both have a far higher murder rate per 100,000 people compared to NYC today! Murders in NYC 1965- 634 1970- 1,117 1975- 1,645 1981- 1,826 1990- 2,262 1993- 1,927 1998- 629 2001- 649 2008-522 2014- 328 2018-289 2019- 319
@@jameschampken770 I'm saying nyc shootings are double now than last year duebto blm stop frisk anti police atmoshphere...covid doesn't hurt but most lower income making more on unemployment so u can't even say they shooting do to money issues. Nyc still safe compared to some citites...20 year old tourist killed yesterday brooklyn at his airbnb stoop in Bushwick Brooklyn. I never go to Brooklyn im from here the bullets always flying in brokklyn. In Chicago I stay near the water river area. In mexixo I been sliced choked out its bad in mexixo 99.9% murders nobody goes tobjail so murder is essentially legal
Which is worse: 2 Murder scenes in New Orleans or a birthday party in St. Louis? Actually I’m from St. Louis, and while I may be biased, that big birthday party where everyone had balloons and people singing let’s you know there’s hope and love amongst the hardest lives to live. I do really love New Orleans too. I was there before Katrina. However, maybe it’s because the streets are narrower and more people in the footage here, it seemed like NO had a more claustrophobic feel to it. Both are pretty bad these days unfortunately. My city’s buildings are beautiful but so many have been dilapidated and falling down to due to how things are going. RIP to those whose lives were lost in NO here. Very sad.
You hit the nail on the coffin no pun intended. I've spent some time in St. Louis but I grew up in the New Orleans area ( The West bank) and that whole city and state for that matter is claustrophobic as hell. Sometimes it's like you can't breathe, especially for young black men who want better.
@@aubreyciak4968 you act like blacks the only ppl live in this type of condition....go to some of the hoods in other countries better yet Puerto Rico is apart of the United States 🇺🇸 see what their hoods look like.....🤔I guess ur trying to say only blacks live in poverty.... 🤦🏾♀️#Narrowminded🙄
I'm from the lower 9th ward. My whole family is. A lot of people who visit don't consider how dangerous this city truly is and the impact of the residents..this video fr let me see that this same problem is just as bad in Missouri and that saddens me. I wish it could just get fixed.
