Dallas is like 2 different cities in 1. Most of Dalllas north of Downtown is super modern affluent and nice, and south of downtown is like country looking, rundown, and more rural. With a few exceptions like kessler, bishop arts area, and a few others. Dallas is very segregated by income
I remember growing in pleasant grove from 96 to 03. Back when they had carnivals on lake June. And the panchos on buckner. Left Dallas in 03 to the IE region of Southern California. How much the grove has changed since when I was a kid.
I lived in the middle of pleasant grove since i was born till 2017 (25yrs) we finally moved to the seagoville area its not far but its way more quiet compared to the grove LOL... I wasnt used to it at first but now I prefer the peace and quiet now. Plus we went from a 2bed room to a 4bed room house built from ground up so it was finally nice to not sleep on the floor. I lived behind the food land in between holcomb and pleasant
See opulence and wealth next to shabby, modern poverty in East Dallas! There are some houses on Swiss Avenue that were built by various early 20th century business titans that are as ornate and well-kept as ever just a stone's-throw away from crack dealers, smack squealers, ladies of the evening, ladies of the afternoon etc.
A good therapist will ask you questions that help you discover the path towards solving your problems. The idea is basically, being told what to do doesn't create lasting change. Helping you figure out how you can solve the problem helps your brain fix it's problems. Think of it as a guy teaching you how to hit a baseball by giving you the bat and making suggestions on what you can do after each hit.. A psychiatrist will do this, but also proscribe medications. Some mental problems are caused by brain chemistry. Medications can affect that chemistry, thus helping some of the issues that contribute to your problems. A psychologist is like a therapist, but with far more experience and knowledge on the ways to solve your problems, and different techniques to help you figure out how to solve those problems.
That place with the bull on the roof was a great steak house in the 60's. I guess it still is. The family would all go there on Fridays. Buckner was the main drag. Part of loop 12, which went around the city.
@@GSM92 That’s due to years of redlining. These areas weren’t the “hood” 25+ years ago. Just comparing Pleasant Grove from the 2000s until now, it’s completely different. The Mexican population has exploded in that area. All the regular grocery store chains pretty much left and became Hispanic chains. The El Rancho on Buckner use to be a Kroger in the 2000s. The Old Carnival on Buckner and Bruton was a Max/Albertsons store. The 99 cent store on Bruton and Prairie Creek was a Minyard’s in the 2000s. The old Albertsons on Lake June and Masters is now a Texas Can Academy. The old Minyard’s across from that is now a Fiesta. Just goes to show how the area has began to decline even further…all due to redlining. Banks purposely refused to lend money to these areas for decades, the decline you seen now…is the result of that.
Thx for traveling Dallas. Kinda odd seeing the city profiled like this. This is mostly the South side of Dallas my a lot has not changed Safe travels !!
@@KingAsa5 good to know. What about areas just outside of highland and university park? I looked on areavibes that it has a below average violent crime rate.
@@codyaltman29 Preston Hollow would be the neighborhood you’re thinking of. That’s a great neighborhood, Affluent, non walkable unfortunately, it leans To the left politically but there are no apartments to choose from really since it’s all mansions and single family.
I understand how one can say " there is a lot of litter" while also simultaneously appreciating the food.... If I see litter while I'm eating, then I'm not going to want to eat.
Because of the overall level of affluence in Dallas, even the "worst" neighborhoods in South Dallas, Pleasant Grove and others are really not the 'hood. Higher crime rate, sewage smell, drug dealing - sure. But compared to North Tulsa and parts of Little Rock, South Dallas is like the suburbs.
Its bleak..what season is that?I know its hotter then hell in Texas..but I drove threw Rogers &it was beautiful and smelled so fresh..saw some Black cowboys..nice homes..very chilled
I like your video but the person who’s with you is annoying! She doesn’t have a clue of what she’s talking about and I can tell she’s talking to be included in the video. She’s not authentic! Next time you create a video exclude her PLZ!😳
Dallas is not ghetto or hood at all its one of the most affluent areas of the USA. The only thing that really comes close to hood in Dallas is the Oakcliff area which is really just a historical Mexican/Jewish neighborhood that is quickly becoming a gentrified expensive area. South Oklahoma City is pretty dangerous and ghetto though if you are trying to find a hood area
@@FLORIDAHOODVLOGS Why is he a clown? There really are many affluent areas in Dallas. The city is changing rapidly and most places are no longer affordable.
@@FLORIDAHOODVLOGS clown? Do your research, Dallas has some of the highest concentration of millionaires and billionaires in the world, you just happened to go to a bad spot
@@oscarvega1943 That's not necessarily a "good" thing. In a free market, and in texas especially huge droves of wealthy people usually constitutes higher levels of working poor and a displacement of minorities. If that's what you all want in that city be prepared to for Dallas to become like Los Angeles with rent exceedingly high and a huge homeless population.
