As a counter example, someone has called me a slur in almost every area I’ve spent time in besides big cities. Like driving by me on a sidewalk, in a bar, whatever, it always happens.
So you stereotype, generalize, and assume the worse just in case your pre-judgement is right?
> There’s plenty of history in America to defend the assumption that minorities will have a worse experience in rural towns.
And what is that? What in "history" specifically makes you think people in rural towns are worse than people in cities?
Either way, that's not a good excuse to stereotype people. I don't think every person in the city is a gangster or a mobster because of cities bad history of them.
> You seem to live in a very diverse town which is great. That’s not most towns in America.
You have no idea what you are talking about, many towns are very diverse.
https://theweek.com/articles/692098/rural-america-more-diver...
https://www.ers.usda.gov/webdocs/publications/44331/10597_pa...
When I say history I don’t mean the history book a generation ago. I mean the news stations, social media, people’s modern lived experience . There’s a lot more people discussing issues with small towns than big cities, especially when accounting for population differences.
Your articles only tell half a story. They show that a chunk of counties have >25% non white. But none have significant Asian populations, nor LGBTQ, etc. “Not blindingly white” isn’t the same as diversity for many people. Will it have restaurants of the cuisine of your home culture? Mosques/temples of your religion, etc. Will gay people be able to find dates? There’s so much more to diversity.