The present inequality in education low-income blacks encounter reduces their chance of escaping poverty and attaining socioeconomic advancement. Indeed, some individuals do succeed in improving their economic conditions without the benefit of advanced education; as such entrepreneurs as Alan Sugar came from a poor household with no college education but obtained fabulous wealth through his business ventures. Notable African Americans have also become rich as sports-stars or rap-singers. Most individuals, however, do not become come entrepreneurs, athletes, or entertainers, and most white-collar professions require post-secondary education, access to which a large number of low-income blacks lack due to inadequate high school funding their
