I can’t believe this shyt.
You have spent years being a one man PR team for Sacramento, trying to build it into a Mecca for Coli folks. Except now you’re not even going to be a part of it.
39
Who said I'm not, its a coin flip between Denver and Sac right now. Denver is kinda in the lead because of the money aspect and I love making new experiences, but there is no replacement for home and family, and Sacramento is a more culturally black city. And its California, which if everything were equal (it isn't, because I can make more money in Denver than in Sac); but if everything were equal, nowhere is fukking with California...
I stand on Sacramento as one of America's most underrated cities, if it was anywhere but California it would have a larger public perception and profile. You from The Bay though, so of course you find reasons to downplay how great Sac is
Is it really?
I've stayed in a Denver a couple of times, and I didn't experience/witness anything that would resemble Black culture beyond historical sites. I'm not claiming there isn't any existence of it, but it would be near-damn-minimal that it wouldn't even be worth bringing up as a talking point.
But where were you in Denver? Because my own experience in my first trip last year, was that I barely saw any black people, and certainly didnt see any black culture...
This most recent trip was a 2-month stay, and currently I'm on a 10-day, after being here for 2 months and becoming more familiar with the city. It isn't a culturally black city, but in the city neighborhoods I ran off in my previous post, these are absolutely areas you will see plenty of black people, and the black culture that follows a large community of black people...
Montbello is the least black neighborhood of the ones I named, at 20.3% black, and remember, you are in a city that overall is just 8.1% non-Hispanic black, so any neighborhood that is 2½ times as black as the overall city, is a huge representation of black people, relative to the city. Montbello, Green Valley Ranch, and Far Northeast are contiguous neighborhoods that collectively, are around ~27% black; Park Hill and East Colfax are contiguous neighborhoods that collectively, are ~22% black...
In these areas, you find black businesses, black churches and mosques, black events and kickbacks, black kids are large demos at public schools, you see black faces with regularity at parks, restaurants, retailers, grocers, etc...
Note, because it seems to need to be said here,
most of Denver isn't reflective of eastern city neighborhoods. When I was first in Denver I wasn't in these areas because I didn't know to come here, and googling "black areas in Denver" turnef up Five Points, the historic black hood of the city, which is still as black as the neighborhoods I named in Northeast, but unlike those hoods, is mostly surrounded by neighborhoods of typical Denver demographics....
I've also been educated by several native Black Denverites in their late 30s, to mid 40s, about the gentrified areas of Denver (not just Five Points, multiple people told me Central Park and Northfield were much blacker before gentrification), and black history in Denver, and these people pointed me in the direction of where we are in Denver...
I believe your experience was what it was, because that was my first experience in Denver too, in 2024. My 2025 experience was altogether different from my first one...
There's absolutely black culture in Denver, but because its not a black city by any stretch, you have to know black people here, or know where to go, to experience black community and culture...
This shyt ain't like Salt Lake, or Cheyenne, or Boise, though. I promise you that in the areas I named to you, there are not simply "a few" black folk in those areas, there is an active and visible community in these areas!
Do Denver even have hoes like that?
Is it heating Atlanta or Houston?
Atlanta women are overrated. Denver has bad chicks out the ass, and they definitely show mad love to newcomers
