you prolly dont care but if you are bored like me atm you can stream pretty much all the new movies and series on InstaFlixxer. Have been watching with my gf recently xD
Check Father panic village in Bridgeport CT top 6th biggis project in country in the 80s till they destroy the project in 93 -94 it was to dangerous they build a policy station across from the Father panic village to stop the violence and drug saleing , but dident work cuz policeman and fireman was geting shot all the time .They were shoting at the police station from the roof and Trowing grenadesat at the Police station . After the city destroyed Father panic village they found 8 death body's in the walls of the project Father panic village the first and most dangerous project in ct and one of most dangerous project on the east coast read about it
+rudux mc The Sutphin Blvd./Jamaica Ave. intersection by the LIRR/AirTrain terminal can be rowdy sometimes, but generally okay because of police presence and tourists crowds to and from JFK. But once you go south of Liberty Avenue, that's "Southside Jamaica Queens" which is all ghetto 24/7. And, anywhere in the vicinity of the 40's Projects is a no-go for newcomers, even during the bright of day. You can Google it if you want. Queensbridge is not as bad as what it used to be, but I still wouldn't trust hanging out around there at night for too long. Far Rockaway stays crunk day and night and should be avoided, particularly in the areas of Hammel and Edgemere projects where shootings, stabbings and other crimes occur occasionally. Cypress Hills, especially around the Jamaica Ave. portion, can be pretty rough, especially since it borders with the Brooklyn neighborhood East NY, which I believe is the worst neighborhood in NYC. Pomonok is not so bad, though I would still watch my back when I walk down Kissena Blvd. or Jewel Ave. Flushing is a pretty big area consisting of mostly immigrants from Asian countries, but the Bland houses on Roosevelt Ave. can be a pretty tough area with crime, even though it's a small area. Maspeth is pretty nice in most parts, but avoid the industrial areas after dark.
these neighborhoods look really nice actually. Very well kept up it seems. I can tell shit has died down drastically compared to the mobb deep, nas, wu tang and CNN days.
South Jamaica queens too lol. Them Gunit era, Jamaica ave, 134th guy n brewer, baisley project, supthin, lindin. Those blocks was wild back In the 2000 era lol. Those was the good ol days lol
NYC, will lose all its black residents if the projects shut down, and a lot of Hispanic. Maybe like 2,5 million cant afford to live and will move a way.
I lived in Queens bridge and was raised there until 1957. I was 9. Then my parents had saved up and we moved to Suffolk County, in Long Island. I then moved to Aurora, Colorado in the 80's. I am 68 years old now x
I lived in queensbridge when I first married my wife who already lived there till we saved up for a house. As a white man in an interracial marriage I have to say that nobody bothered me. Ever. Everyone was nice to me.
S1KRR don't listen to them fuck heads, poc don't bother you if you don't bother them, we are not just some wild out of control race like the media says.
TIMOTHY BOWDEN what pees kid ive gotten money in pomanok Larimer gardens my family lived in the bland houses for years. Ive lived in Rochdale. I used to live on 122 nd and supthin when princess black used to be on 121 and supthin. I'm so new York ya heard
TIMOTHY BOWDEN news&life @ogronc #FUCKACTION40 @8BALLOLEENGLISH #LONDON ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-4EGg0bN2QtA.html/[37607)/#503 /phi pie @betatester #testtubebaby `|seabrooke_ #intwinedisi-#TESTTUBE MENTIONS;/#DEAN`| @AMERICASJAIMAICAN FRENCHBLACKISH ?#404#503 ATTN; ASIS _.%_. #UNIVERSALSTUDIOS ((Miknowtwhanttu~`|whantfurnountinen!}01292018 Showing results for what is language of columbia columbia records Search instead for what is langauge of columbianscolumbia records Colombia Languages. Spanish is the national language of Colombia. All post-Columbian historical records are in Spanish. Colombia takes great care to preserve the linguistic "purity" of Castilian Spanish, especially in the interior Andean regions.Mar 19, 2018 Colombia Languages Genealogy - FamilySearch Wiki FamilySearch.org › wiki › Colombia_La... Feedback About this result PEOPLE ALSO ASK What language do Colombians speak? Why is Columbia named Columbia? Who is Columbia Records owned by? Who is the goddess of Columbia? Feedback Columbia Records - Wikipedia Wikipedia › wiki › Columbia_Records The
Jamaica Queens got so much better from when I grew up in the 80s and 90s. And the best part of it getting better is that it's not due to gentrification. I don't live on that side of Queens anymore, but it's good to know that it's much better over there without mass white people moving in. Can't say the same for the LIC side.
Dion Suaves yea bmore is a shithole city this city is a city you may bump into a billionaire buying a pack of raw papers so it has to be better it’s nyc
I once had a really really good friend who use to live south Jamaica housing apartments, her name was Celane walker, she was one of the nicest people that any one in this world could ever have as a friend she treated me like family, she was an angel from God; no one could ever take her place. May God bless her always;
Wow they really changed that area. Obviously if you can drive through there they changed it. Wow though, talk about history I wouldn't want to be there 100 years ago
THIS IS NOT ALL JAMAICA QUEENS, it's similar to Manhattan you find housing projects but of course not all Manhattan are housing projects. This is the low area of Jamaica Queens, most parts of Jamaica Queens is not like that. You have Cambria heights, Laurelton, Saint Albans, Rosedale, Rochdale village, and other areas that are middle and upper middle class, and they are some of the most beautiful areas in NYC and you have Jamaica Estates which is a wealthy area, a lot of mansions there and this is where Donald Trump grew up. If you are not well inform about Jamaica Queens you might think this all Jamaica , which is not true at all, this is a small part of Jamaica Queens where the housing projects are.
That title of this video is, "*Queens NY Housing Projects* - South Jamaica 40 Projects, Queensbridge, Baisley, Pomonok, Ravenswood" not Jamaica, Queens.
ciel222 You said Cambria heights, Laurelton, Saint Albans, Rosedale , Rochdale those are complete crime infested slums neighborhoods those are the areas in Queenz
I'm originally from Bensonhurst/Gravesend borderline of Brooklyn, but I had a fair of Queens as well, too. From 1982-83 to the winter of 1988, I've lived in a building in the Richmond Hill/Woodhaven borderline and moved to Flushing, afterwards. The area of Flushing that I lived in was Fresh Meadows. I lived in the Fresh Meadows apartment complex, which was in the heart of the neighborhood. That was from February/March of '88 to New Years Eve of 1989(30 minutes after the ball dropped and the year turned into 1990, technically on New Years Day of 1990). I miss Queens so damn much!!!!
It was something else for me to virtually pass by the nursery school I went to in the 40 Projects. ON the left @ 1:50 The NURSERY school! What a memory for me. I'm 63
I love my area woodside its quiet and you can acutally breathe and not see 1000 people on the streets queens really is the best borough born and raised in queens my home always
remarkably similar to council estates in south london UK, particularly the springfield estate in stockwell, it seems like Queens was fond of building numerous mid rise blocks rather than the tall blocks of harlem and the south bronx
Thank you for posting this video. I haven't seen my true home-Ravenswood for years. Moved out in 1996, but went back in 2001 to volunteer at Ground Zero (what a sorry mistake that was-I have WTC Cough). I see they put some ugly green canopy around the whole place. Looks like crap now. QB and Astoria still look the same. Haha-I see they made the Housing Police Substation (next to Ravenswood Pharmacy) a Dental Office. I remember Al Sharpton marching in front of the Police Sub-station years ago!!!
paulette Arita Robinson Of course they were; you just didn't realize they were projects. Starting in the mid 1930's, most projects opened in the 1940's & 50's. In fact, the youngest public project is close to 60 years old.
@@fayeray2092 yes not sure what this lady is talking about . Wasn’t south Jamaica houses created in the 40s and also 50 years ago wouldn of been between what 1965-70 depending on when she wrote the comment . She must of been oblivious to them .
I'm still trying to figure out after all these years why the hell South Jamaica projects is referred to as 40 projects when the number 40 doesn't relate to anything about those projects.(although there's a PS 40 across the street from the projects)
Fresh Sox There ARE co-ops in NYCHA. The Forest Hills projects are co-ops. NOT a different group of people, really; the difference with Forest Hills is that they have a minimum income requirement BUT that income must be below the same max for all of NYCHA. So still poor folks essentially, but working poor who must commit to painting their own apartment and buying their own fridge and stove. I wish the computer would pull MY name for that one. LOL What makes the real difference in the atmosphere of that co-op PJ is not wealth, but the sense of ownership. It's everything.
+taylor socool Most parts of south side Jamaica is not like that at all, it's because you don't know the great areas of south side Jamaica, this is the only housing project in south side Jamaica. Do BETTER RESEARCH on south side Jamaica. You have Saint Albans, Rosedale, Rochdale Vilage, Laurelton, Cam Bria Heights and others these are middle and upper middle class areas and they are some of the most beautiful areas in NYC , also you have Jamaica Estates which is wealthy area. EDUCATE yourself more on Jamaica Queens
... hey! .... it beats paying market rate .... I'm a Limited Liability Tenant ( LLT ) who must keep costs down in order to compete in the Rental Housing Market Place ............
9:02 best part men i ripp that beats off rapin it done men times that i hear this beat hm may be 50 times fuckin awesome thats real musik men and jeah nice1 video bro :)
The problem with a lot of public housing is that there are too many welfare rats abusing it. Generations of families got comfortable on the government dole and just stayed, instead of becoming upwardly-mobile and saving their money to get out. These are the same people who complain and constantly nag to landlords about things being broken, old, or in need of repair (which truthfully, they often are). But in reality, why would any landlord invest a large amount of money in tenants who often contribute nothing and pay very little from housing vouchers/rent control? There can and should be a balance between economic improvement and keeping the culture of the neighborhood, but too often it's the low-income ones who get upset when the neighborhood starts improving and the crime/trash/violence/blight is cleaned up. Those who love their neighborhood as much as they say they do, tend to invest in it. Those who sit around watching and complaining will get pushed to the side, and it's their own fault. What you do with your time and money determines where you go in life.
Thank you for the wonderful memories. Brooklyn, NY Red Hook Projects where I grew up. PS 27 and JR High 142 are the schools I attend, then on to Sara Jay H S. Back then it was a nursing school. Missing those days.
Imagine moving out of New York, to another state or country far away. 10-20 years from now you run across this video and click on it to look at the what your old neighborhood looks like. This video along with many others in this channel that cover other areas of New York brings back memories to those who have left. Maybe you will see the 24 hour deli on the corner you used to get your sandwich or even your old apartment you used to live in. The purpose is just to show the streets, buildings and what the area looks like. Similar to Google Maps street view but driving around the neighborhood instead.
no hate , but lets be real ! i like the energy of nyc but most of it , is a big pile of junk . houston tx looks a million times better , beautiful condos , mansions , that luxury life
n.y. looks clean ... 4 it 2 be the biggest city ... its clean ... and buildings only 6 floors ???? i thought they were 20-30 flights ??? miami got projects 6 floors
this is queens we're talking about. it's nothing to look at. it's a desert with nothing to do. brooklyn has high story projects like brownsville and east new york. queens is not a good representation of new york city. it's the softest borough in the area and it is not known for anything. take queens with a grain of salt.
Whoa, Whoa,Whoa Queens isn't that bad,I know it's not as city like as The Bronx, Brooklyn or Manhattan but Queens is not a suburban land. There's busy areas and more like city areas of Queens it just that its filled with much more houses making it mix of suburban and city like areas. If we're talking about softest borough wouldn't it be like Staten Island, the borough that everybody forgets about.
