Rittenhouse Square in Philadelphia has to be one of the places where, “The homeless,the mentally ill,the well-to-do,students,black homeboys,bicycle messengers,office workers, and business people are all here, observing the show, and for the most part,not only getting …show more content…
In sum, they are more likely to "give back.” I can give my input about that due to the fact that I am hispanic and I’m considered middle class. Well, my parents but that classifies me as well and that statement that Jody mentions is true. My father always supports family members and even friends financially and never expects anything in return. To get back to the point, even if you’re middle or upper class and happen to be Hispanic there’s still chances of one being discriminated. The social status does not matter what tends to matter is one’s ethnicity, that’s one thing that tends not to change. In addition, being hispanic sometimes one may feel like they do not fit in any racial group because you’re used to doing things that are considered white. Then on the other hand one is also used to the spanish culture, but the sometimes you aren’t. Therefore, it’s a confusing faze especially grow up Hispanic.
Overall, from my perspective about social class and race will always be a issue. For instance, you may be upper class and African American or Hispanic and you’ll still somehow or some way always encounter discrimination. In this society, you have to be the social class and race society wants you to be in order to fit and evidently that’s something out of an individual control. Therefore, it will be impossible to ever demolish segregation and end discrimination no matter your social class or