You WON'T Believe These RACIST Towns 

What are your thoughts? Let us know in the comments below 👇👇. To check out the most UNFRIENDLY states in the US, check out ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zzeajI746bU.html

I use to teach high school in Pulaski, TN, and it was one of the best experiences of my teaching career, The students, whom were majority white, were some of the most respectable kids I have ever encountered. They worked for me, and caused me no problems, ever. The staff was Friendly, nice & very professional. I am a black woman, who enjoyed the school, city and it’s people.

Most racists don’t think they’re racist.

I'm German and while there's racism in Germany too, there's is one major difference. You will never be expected to identify as part of any ethnicity when you fill out a form. It's just none of the government's business and I don't see for what reason you need to give this information when applying for a driver's license in the USA.

A rule of thumb for me as a Moorish man: Don’t go or live anywhere you’re not welcomed.

There are good and bad people of all races. I am so glad that I was raised not to judge people merely by the color of their skin.

No one is born a racist, it's a learned behavior.

Wow, no Alabama. I am a black man who spent 21 years in the military and was stationed all over this county and overseas. I can tell you I have faced less racism in Alabama than any where else

This scares me as a black truck driver. I shouldn't have to do research on where its safe to park, eat, rest, etc. after dark (or daylight in some cases.)

It's crazy Boston isn't on the list.

I lived in northern California for 42 years, got divorced at 73 and moved to Clarksdale, Mississippi. I love the people here because they are super-friendy, hospitable and down to earth and they love good music. I read it's the, "blackest state in the union." There are 26 churches in this town of about 15,000. 37% poverty rate. But people will invite you to a BBQ in the blink of an eye. There is a fantastic 4-day, "Juke Joint Festival," every April, just 50 miles south of Memphis. Come on down and boogie.

Where's Boston?

A friend who was a nurse in the ER for 25 years told me that racists actually go to the other side using racist language as their last words..

How on earth did Boston not make this list?

I'm an old Navy brat, which means from the early 1960s through 1970 I lived on base housing. In other words, in some of the few truly integrated neighborhoods at the time. That, and three years in a foreign posting, shaped my understanding that we are all just HUMAN.

As a South Texan, the first time I heard about sundown laws was when my neighbors told me, when I was a teen, about the sundown laws in Maumee, Ohio. I must admit I was shocked. It was then that I realized that racism did not care about regional boundaries.

I'm Japanese and living in southern Idaho. Never been discriminated for 45 years. I've heard about Heyden Lake and Skin heads but in southern Idaho everyone is kind and friendly. So glad to be an Idahoan.

When will people realize we are all Americans as a whole, not to let others separate us by what we look like.

I am surprised there are no Florida towns on this list.

I don’t care. I wake up in the morning with love in my heart. Walking around hating people for whatever reason does nothing, but stress you out and cause mischief. No race is better than the other. What we need to do is focus on our kids raise them right. I feel like the children of the corn is near.😂

I've spend a lot of time in Mississippi, Louisiana, and Tennessee -- and I still remember that I heard the "N-Word" more in my hometown of New Britain, Connecticut when I was growing up than I've ever heard in any Southern city or town.

Americans “self-segregate” in prisons, school cafeterias, and in cities. So, residential segregation is a more complex issue than many people realize.

As a child, when traveling to Louisiana from Texas, it was widely known that Blacks should never ever stop in Vidor. Anyone having to use the restroom was in trouble, even 30 years ago and more recently.

From a March 2023 report on Alska: "Overall, homicides accounted for 19% of all violent deaths in Alaska during the period. The vast majority of violent deaths in Alaska are suicides"

I had the misfortune of living for two years in Jacksonville, Florida, when my company closed down the former main office in New Jersey and paid for me to relocate there. There were only 4 people in my department, and I was the only Jewish person. The black maintenance person had to paint over the racist and antisemitic graffiti, including swastikas, on a weekly basis in the bathroom that my department used. Furthermore, I had to drive past billboards going to work that were tagged with huge swastikas. I hated living there. Right after I moved, the mayor (who was actually quite a reasonable person) decided that black college students didn't have anywhere to go for Spring Break, so he thought it would be a great idea to turn Jacksonville into a 'destination' vacation spot for black universities. Cool idea, except that the students discovered when they got there, that the police and residents were not quite as welcoming as the mayor, and they spoke up about how terribly they were treated. BTW, there is racism EVERYWHERE. When I was a high school student, I attended a summer science symposium at Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland Ohio. I expected (and mostly met) some really smart students there from all over the country. Unfortunately, I also met this one white kid who bragged that when he got home, he would prove to his father that he wasn't afraid to shoot 'n*****s'. I CERTAINLY did not want him to ever find out I was Jewish. Obviously, I kept my distance. Also, while growing up in suburban New York, I witnessed a race riot IN FRONT OF MY HOUSE. I had no idea just how racist my neighbors were, until one family decided to move out and rumor had it that he was selling his house to a black family (note that most people probably never realized that we already had a black family living there -- I only knew because I was part of the literary magazine at my high school, and they guy was a talented dancer and poet and actually was the editor of the literary magazine. Anyway, one of my good old neighbors threw a brick through a window of the family's house, and either the same or different person vandalized their car by slashing the tires. My family has always been very liberal, and my dad (who actually had been honored by a church in Harlem for representing them in a case) decided to go out and confront the people who were rioting and tried to calm them down. I was watching the whole thing through my bedroom window, afraid for what might happen. Soon, they did quiet down and everyone went home. But I never saw our neighbors again in the same way.

Growing up in northeast Pennsylvania in the 1980s, I never saw a black person in person until I was in high school. I grew up experiencing classmates, whose parents attended Klan meetings and hearing stories about relatives who beat a teenage black boy to death simply for being black. The N-word was commonly used by everyone, not only to describe black people but also to describe to anybody seen as dumb or lazy. after high school, I decided that I wasn’t going to participate in the racism that surrounded me as a child. 30 years later I’m now a lifetime member of the NAACP and a founding member of our local Black Lives Matter branch. and I am very vocally anti-racist.

The white guy in N. Dakota,was found to be actually part Black on a TV Show.

I grew up in San Diego and Fontana,from kindergarten until now and we’re 65 years old,my best friend was a black girl, we called each other sisters and she called my mom and dad, mom and dad, this was in the 60’s and 70’s. No one ever said anything but when she called my dad or dad or mom adults would kind of frown at my parents , my parents didn’t care.

Greed is the father of all discrimination in every form.

Originally from the south (Civil Rights Struggle) but lived in Los Angeles for 23yrs (88-2010). I experienced more racism there than I ever didc in Alabama. It was more sinister because it was covert, under layers of deception.

Growing up and living in the south, I experienced the time of desegregation. There were few issues I experienced during this time. Mr. Jones was our new principle who was black. Mr. Jones was a very competent principle. He treated us all equally harsh when we got out of hand. I developed a great deal of respect for him and contribute his leadership in making my high school years one of the best periods of my life. I am in my 60s now and am well educated and traveled. I can say with a good deal of certainty that in the south today the extreme racist are few, and on the fringe of society. Unfortunately, I think this makes them more dangerous. On the other hand, much of the north is still segregated. Some may disagree, but it is the reality.

YES!!! FINALLY!!!! No city in Alabama made the top 10 list of something terrible. I'm taking this as a win.

As a Native American I endured the most brutal racism for five years in Anchorage....couldn't wait to leave and return to the Beautiful Awesome Pacific Northwest

As a Mississippi native, I'm surprised we're already to Georgia in the video and haven't seen Mississippi mentioned - YET.

You've missed Portland Oregon too.

I was born and raised in NYC I seen more racism growing up in the 80s every group of people appeared to have their own gangs.

❗️❗️❗️❗️PENNSYLVANIA NEED TO BE IN THIS LIST ❗️❗️❗️❗️❗️❗️

It's crazy that people still think this way in 2023...

Okay but why did Harrison remove “all but one black man” ?😂 like did they like one of ‘em and was like “aight you can stay just don’t be acting too black” or sum🤦🏻‍♂️😂

Originally from Milwaukee WI this is so true and still true! I did not realize how segregated it was until I moved to Tennessee as a teenager. Imagine moving south and realizing it was more segregated up north!

Vidor (long I) has a long legacy of racism. I remember playing a high school football game in Vidor and how a bunch of guys in pick-up trucks driving next to our bus screaming all kind of racial slurs. Our coaches thought it would be cool to have our post game meal there too, which resulted in these same losers circling the restaurant's parking lot until the State patrol arrived. That was 30+ years ago and I have no intention of ever driving though or stopping there.

Being a light-skinned Latino, i have found myself in different and sometimes difficult situations. In my earlier elementary school grades, I lived in South Central L.A. and was treated well by my fellow Afto-American students. In my final years of elementary school, I moved to Boyle Heights to a school that had mixture of Afro-American, Latino and white students. The harmony I felt in South Central L.A. was gone here with many taking my light color as a blessing or curse. Most of the white students lived a redlined apartment complexes close to the school. It was an awakening exprerince.

I have been all over the US, it is everywhere.

I have a lot of experience in this area. I can say with the possible exception of a tiny town or 2, I can tell you Wshington DC is by far the most racist city in the US.

It breaks my heart that alaskan natives are treated so vile!

I am born and raised in Milwaukee and when I tell you this is so true, it is. I retired in 2021 from the police department and nothing to much has changed. Some areas here are not accepting to other races moving there (suburbs). Crime is not low here anymore, it has changed alot since working on the department for 30 years.

As a black man I would love to visit these towns

I've lived in the South most of my life. (Born in Tennessee) True there are still some racists in the South...but we're trying to improve. Yet it wasn't until I lived in Rhode Island for a few years that I heard one of the worst racist things ever....I will not repeat it. It was that bad. My point: racism is everywhere, not just in the South. And not all offenders are white. Asians, Blacks, Latinos, Whites...all have their racists. So ridiculous.

I was in Wisconsin in 1995 and even then people complained about the segregation. I was quite frankly surprised when I learned that.

Don't forget Martha's Vineyard.

This is one of the most irresponsible lists I have EVER seen. This site should be removed as a result. If you can't do responsible reporting, then don't bother!

Battling racism by negatively critiquing one race. Lack of self awareness.

So the town in SD had 29 residents but a bunch of outsiders came in and stired up trouble.

As long as racism is not distributed equally, Racism will continue to exist.

Apparently, it’s everywhere, worse in some places than others and probably won’t go away. Find a place to live where you feel comfortable living is all you can do.

I was raised in a small town in South Texas and saw racism towards us Mexican Americans in the 60's and 70's and the bad thing was most of our stores were owned by Jewish people and some were from Germany that had escape Hitler's regime.

Detroit should be on the list. Every time I got a job working in that city, the locals would give me a hard time because they accused me of taking their jobs.

I was born and raised in Boston, I live in Texas now. I have experienced racisim in Boston but by far I have experienced the most Racism in Houston and Fort Worth. The difference between northeast and the south is in the south the racism is right in your face. I mean "stay in your place boy" type racism.

How about Black cities that are racist ?

I have lived in Texas for 45 years. Vidor is pronounced as Vy-Der and not Va-Door

Born and raised in Montgomery Al didn’t experience racism until I moved to Oak Harbor Wash at the age of 21 back in 1996…

It's obvious what stance the researcher of this video has taken.

Black on black crime is more an issue with me, maybe once we start respecting and loving each other, we can start from there.

I have been married to a black woman for almost 25 years. We have been all over the country and can say from personal experience we got a lot more pushback way up north in Minnesota than we do here in Mississippi. It can get rough anywhere but people were less excepting up north than the south

I live very close to Pulaskie Tennessee . Home of the K.K.K but the South East is less likley to have a hate Crime than the North East . True . 😢

As a black man, I love to see white America displaying their white pride.. The reason being is that just as we black Americans openly display and freely market black pride without objection, other races need to be allowed to do the same... I think white pride gets lumped in with being racist when I don't think that's always the case... I think white American men are the most suppressed as it relates to expression.. The suppression of white America is directly proportionate to the degradation of the America that the world has learned to respect and love... I love fighting for the rights of black people but honestly we won't be able achieve those rights with every other nation coming and interfering with our unfinished business... Liberals have destroyed black America.. Our black leaders have proven to be unworthy and useless...I believe if conservatives would have led the black American agenda they would have allowed us to lead ourselves without interference.... I believe rather those outcomes would have been good or bad at least those outcomes would have been ours..

Forsyth, GA and Pulaski, TN (I know for sure), and parts of MS, Murfreesboro, TN should be on this list from experience. I can tell you.

To this day I just don't understand how someone can hate you because of your skin color. That's like people hating me because I have red hair that makes no sense.

This country still has a long way to go !

Reading the comments, I have never understood why racists hate when you call out their racism.

If you asked me, I would put Detroit on this list but not for your reasons. I worked for the city for 15 years. I was called all kinds of names by people that worked and lived there. I even had fellow employees try to get me fired on several occasions just because of my skin color. I was falsely accused of using racist language and had to fight each time to keep my job while those that did the same to me were never even questioned. I live and work further north and have since never set foot in the city. As far as I am concerned, it can be burned to the ground and let nature take it back.

if you don’t want to get locked up stop breaking the law

In 2000, my company sent me to Florida for a training seminar. For this trip, I overstayed two hours in Georgia on top of my next flight being late. I got hungry and I went to a local eatery cafe in the airport. The cafe was busy but not too crowded. However, despite the many times I asked for a menu, I was ignored by the waitress. I decided to go to the bar to ask for a menu. The bar tender also ignored my request. I could not make sense of what was going on. A cleaning crew outside of the cafe saw me at the bar waiting to be attended to when a lovely old black lady signaled me to get out of the eatery. I approached her and asked her if she needed to talk to me. She responded, "You should not be there." I asked the lovely lady why? She said that the eatery was for whites only. They will not serve you because you are brown. She said, here is a bottle of water, and there is another cafe on the other side of the terminal where they serve anyone. Then she left. This was my first time in Atlanta, Georgia, experiencing white-hate racial discrimination because of the color of my skin. I never went back to that Confederate state.

I am glad to hear that youth are taking the lead in many places to end racism. I believe that racism is taught and encouraged from home.

You forgot to add Philadelphia The city of brotherly hate

I was born and Raised in the Fresno area. I left over 25 years ago. Its worse now than it was back then. Hopefully one day my Old home town. Will change.

Cherokee NC is the most racist place i have been. I never will spend another dime in Cherokee....

A "city" of 29 people is not a city. It is a group. Sort of makes this video irrelevant. You think?

Wickenburg Arizona is a sundown town if I’ve ever seen one. Very disturbing.

14:00 Um, why does the logo for the group “Rid Racism Milwaukee” look like two people giving each other the Nazi salute? Is this a joke?!?!? Was the graphic artist that designed that on some sort of bath salts?

I'm surprised St Louis Missouri nor Cicero Illinois didn't make this list.

19% higher does not factor in repeat offenders. Stop with the half truths.

I cannot speak to any other locations other than Anchorage Alaska. During my entire time living there, not ONCE did I ever encounter racism. I was active in the community, social and had great friends of all walks of life. The facts of crime in Anchorage are not racist. Any location can be labeled racist if your looking for racism while ignoring facts of crime stats. I strongly disagree with labeling Anchorage racist. In fact, I genuinely can say, it was the best city I’ve ever lived in and if not for the cold and isolation, I’d likely still be there. I genuinely never experienced racist situations while living in Anchorage.

Boston, where the Mayor had a Christmas party in 2023 open only to Black politicians, no Whites allowed, and the leading university rejects applicants for being White or Asian.

well as a person from AL i am shocked not one of the ten were from here but i'm sure a longer list would include some. very interesting over all i had no idea about most of it!

I live in Anchorage and am not one bit surprised that Anchorage is on this list.

If they treat me with respect I treat them with respect!

Good to know there are a few places in America that haven't been ghettoized.

I am a white southern born and raised in the South, I am not ashamed of being white. I can't walk around with a "white and proud" t-shirt without backlash. You failed to highlight black to mention 2 predominantly black towns in Alabama where white people are not safe, Selma and Uniontown.

I'm sorry but at 10 minutes the kid going to what looks like prom WITH A STAR PAINTED ON THE SIDE OF HIS HEAD, just as the narrator says, "where tradition is revered" made me chuckle.

I'm not surprised Fresno is on this list. For years while our mayor (who is a known child predator) was chief of police we were one of the worst cities with police brutality. Now that we have a new Chief our police force has been changed significantly. Unfortunately we still have a council member by the name of Garry Bredefeld, who represents North Fresno where all the wealth is, who constantly undermines any attempt that the rest of the council makes to the lower-income areas mentioned. It's not just west Fresno either, parts of East Fresno or just as bad. The worst part which thankfully has been fixed was when white supremacist groups we're trying to take over the Tower district during the pandemic, and were supported by the council member whose name I mentioned.

I’m so happy that I grew up in a cultured family, my mother being from Africa and my dad being from America, but culturally I met people of all different cultures and I’m grateful for that because I see people for people and not what they are

I have to agree that Harrison, AR is #1 on this list. When I was an administrator we banned playing any sports with Harrison schools due to the harassment their players, refs, and spectators unleashed on our teams, parents, and coaches. They e made some good hiring moves lately but the city has a long way to go.

As a student you must realize 'paying attention' is a crucial self discipline for an education as well as reading the books assigned. Read the assignment 3 times & make notes on the most important parts to remember in preparation for tests. After reading test your recall. Learning is work, work is always being willing to learn. Chop wood, carry water.

You forgot to mention over 90% of violent crimes, rapes, thefts are committed by less then 6% of the populations…African males…with all those facts im sure you purposely ommitted this fact😂😂😂e

It is hugely expensive to live in Hawaii in general. So many people want to live therep(mostly white) and nearly everything has to be imported. I had a cousin who lived there when he worked for the government. When he retired the air force offered to resettle him anywhere he wanted. Instead of staying in Hawaii, he picked a rural place about 60 miles east of San Francisco, because it was so much cheaper.

It’s pretty sad honestly that we are all still going through this. THIS is the ONLY planet that we all came from. Like we all have to share the same resources. 😂 it really makes no sense how evil people from the past have corrupted us still to this day.

I’m a black man from SC and the most racist places I’ve ever been was greeneville, TN, Minnesota and Illinois

May God bless your heart for being genuine and posting this video 😢😢 Because a lot of people take it for granted but the FBI says this is the biggest problem in our society 😢😢 Domestic terrorism is something a lot of people are blind to until they are a victim

Every black person that’s minding their own business would be perfectly safe walking through all these towns! BUT ON THE OTHER HAND…let’s talk about West Baltimore, East St. Louis, New Orleans, Detroit, Anacostia in DC, North Philly……