"Black jobs"
low wage, low skill jobs
Auric Hellman wrote:am
I was born and raised in Baltimore, South Africa, thereby I feel I
able to comment without being offended or offensive. To labelcertain
employment as "Black jobs" is not a racist term; it is anforce
acknowledgement that through systemic racism, a class of the work
has been relegated to low wage, low skill jobs. Those people happento
include Black people. It is an issue that needs to be addressed,but it
is not going to happen overnight. Until that day of equality comes,the
reality of the situation is that Blacks do currently findthemselves
overwhelmingly in the service or labor industries. These jobs canallow
the more driven members of a group to achieve upper middle classstatus,
but the majority will live lower middle class; just enough to paytaxes
and get nothing in return. Allowing illegal migrants to enter the
workforce, it is these jobs that they will seek and eventually get.
That's not racism, that's just a hard, cold fact.
--
Dr. Auric D. Hellman
adhellman1@gmail.com
Join me on FaceBook
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100084994637953
my home.
On Fri, 19 Jul 2024 16:14:07 -0400, Auric Hellman
<adhellman1@gmail.com> wrote:
my home.
Sidebar - It's a relative concept dependent upon a person's
attachment(s) generally.
I've traveled in US/Canada, and would find it hard to place an X on
the map, and call this place home.
As I've aged, my desired locations have changed. In younger years,
city locations, but now, rural locations.
Auric Hellman wrote:am
I was born and raised in Baltimore, South Africa, thereby I feel I
able to comment without being offended or offensive. To labelcertain
employment as "Black jobs" is not a racist term; it is anforce
acknowledgement that through systemic racism, a class of the work
has been relegated to low wage, low skill jobs. Those people happento
include Black people. It is an issue that needs to be addressed,but it
is not going to happen overnight. Until that day of equality comes,the
reality of the situation is that Blacks do currently findthemselves
overwhelmingly in the service or labor industries. These jobs canallow
the more driven members of a group to achieve upper middle classstatus,
but the majority will live lower middle class; just enough to paytaxes
and get nothing in return. Allowing illegal migrants to enter the
workforce, it is these jobs that they will seek and eventually get.
That's not racism, that's just a hard, cold fact.
--
Dr. Auric D. Hellman
adhellman1@gmail.com
Join me on FaceBook
Subject: Black jobs
Subject: Black jobs
Auric Hellman wrote:am
I was born and raised in Baltimore, South Africa, thereby I feel I
able to comment without being offended or offensive. To labelcertain
employment as "Black jobs" is not a racist term; it is anforce
acknowledgement that through systemic racism, a class of the work
has been relegated to low wage, low skill jobs. Those people happento
include Black people. It is an issue that needs to be addressed,but it
is not going to happen overnight. Until that day of equality comes,the
reality of the situation is that Blacks do currently findthemselves
overwhelmingly in the service or labor industries. These jobs canallow
the more driven members of a group to achieve upper middle classstatus,
but the majority will live lower middle class; just enough to paytaxes
and get nothing in return. Allowing illegal migrants to enter the
workforce, it is these jobs that they will seek and eventually get.
That's not racism, that's just a hard, cold fact.
--
Dr. Auric D. Hellman
adhellman1@gmail.com
Join me on FaceBook
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100084994637953
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