DrBanneker
Space is the Place
Everyone knows about the reverse Great Migration back South and how a few cities are the biggest beneficiaries.
What you might not be aware of is that migration is heavily biased towards the young and educated. The overall migrant population is more educated than the Black community at large and is acting as a brain drain on California, the Midwest, and Northeast.
So much so that educated Black family formation is being skewed towards the South (plus NYC).
Basically what data (CDC Wonder database 2018-2022) says on births to families where both parents are non-Hispanic Black and both have at least a bachelor degree is that 40% of such children are now born in six metros: DMV, Atlanta, NY/Newark, Houston, Dallas, Charlotte, and Raleigh-Durham. Meanwhile these same metros only account for 22% of all Black kids born.
Some big cities like Chicago and LA are left out but those two combined now account for only 5-6% of such births.
Another measure of the skew is how small southern cities are having as many of such kids being born as larger cities up north or out west. Black educated couples in Charlotte metro had the same number of kids as those in Chicago (Cook+DuPage) and Black educated couples in small Raleigh-Durham had only slightly less than similar couples in the Los Angeles metro (part of that effect though is LA having high IR rates for educated Blacks).
Not pointing this out for elitist or eugenics reasons but if you want to talk about education and wealth of the next generation, it is biased towards those with a leg up due to parental education and income.
Also, this might shock you but even though ~70% of Black children overall are born outside marriage, if both Black parents have a bachelor's degree or higher, 80% of their kids are born in wedlock. However, kids from such couples only account for about 12% of all Black births, hence the disparity.
I personally am fighting to preserve upward mobility in Black America and honestly, the cities listed above probably provide the best chances for uneducated Black families as well.
Granted lawmakers in the South are on some bullshyt now but if Black education and wealth has a concentrated arc from Maryland through the Carolinas and Georgia out to Texas, these are also places we may be able to put up the best fight and prevent being sidelined
@Suge Shot Me @get these nets @invalid @Uachet @HarlemHottie @Peachstate @staticshock @murksiderock @BaggerofTea
What you might not be aware of is that migration is heavily biased towards the young and educated. The overall migrant population is more educated than the Black community at large and is acting as a brain drain on California, the Midwest, and Northeast.

So much so that educated Black family formation is being skewed towards the South (plus NYC).
Basically what data (CDC Wonder database 2018-2022) says on births to families where both parents are non-Hispanic Black and both have at least a bachelor degree is that 40% of such children are now born in six metros: DMV, Atlanta, NY/Newark, Houston, Dallas, Charlotte, and Raleigh-Durham. Meanwhile these same metros only account for 22% of all Black kids born.
Some big cities like Chicago and LA are left out but those two combined now account for only 5-6% of such births.
Another measure of the skew is how small southern cities are having as many of such kids being born as larger cities up north or out west. Black educated couples in Charlotte metro had the same number of kids as those in Chicago (Cook+DuPage) and Black educated couples in small Raleigh-Durham had only slightly less than similar couples in the Los Angeles metro (part of that effect though is LA having high IR rates for educated Blacks).
Not pointing this out for elitist or eugenics reasons but if you want to talk about education and wealth of the next generation, it is biased towards those with a leg up due to parental education and income.
Also, this might shock you but even though ~70% of Black children overall are born outside marriage, if both Black parents have a bachelor's degree or higher, 80% of their kids are born in wedlock. However, kids from such couples only account for about 12% of all Black births, hence the disparity.
I personally am fighting to preserve upward mobility in Black America and honestly, the cities listed above probably provide the best chances for uneducated Black families as well.
Granted lawmakers in the South are on some bullshyt now but if Black education and wealth has a concentrated arc from Maryland through the Carolinas and Georgia out to Texas, these are also places we may be able to put up the best fight and prevent being sidelined

@Suge Shot Me @get these nets @invalid @Uachet @HarlemHottie @Peachstate @staticshock @murksiderock @BaggerofTea