How do ethnic groups in America get their own stuff(schools,clinics,workplaces),and recognition?

Question

I'd like the same for my group.It seems I always have to go to someone else's place and they don't like me, I take it or they use me,or just look down on me,'cause I'm not one of them and if you aren't then you're really just half a citizen,realistically less than that.It's not just White vs. Blacks,this is played out amongst any group you have to go near unless it's your group.Besides if a person doesn't have any say they are less,because all the other types and aggressors have their say and belongings and rights;they make sure they get theirs.It's the too humble,lazy(casual),too innocent,or powerless,unorganized, people,who claim to be no race or nation that gets his wussy whipped.There should be public goods all can access,but maybe people who aren't like you should not HAVE to administer to you ,when your own group could.Maybe my having to impose on others all the time or always using their facilities,is also negative-always the different one showing up,never at your own place.

Answer 1

The place I am living in now is full of Ukrainians they have a church, area, pub, club etc. They got this by being a large concentrated ethnic group in a specific area & unifying. This applies to all ethnic groups.
MN= Nordic/Somalians,
Miami=Cubans
Atlanta: Southern Blacks (There is a diff b/t north & south)
El Paso= Mexicans
NYC= Go to any neighborhood & you'll find an ethnicity. (My favorite b/c every culture will throw down a party/parade/something to recognize them)
This didn't happen unless you have a group of people with clout/numbers. So, unless you are willing to organize your 'peoples' then continue to feel this way.

Answer 2

I know that my father's mother is Creole with some Irish thrown in, and the Creole culture still survives in our family. My father's father was 1/2 Cherokee, and on the other side he was mixed Moroccan (Berber/Amazigh) with a few other things like French and God knows what else. My mother was born in the Caribbean to a West Indian mother and a Dominican father. And the island heritage is alive and well in my family. From our family dynamics to what we eat and how we speak. I think it's awesome that you learned so much about your heritage. You've got a lot to be proud of. :)

Answer 3

Their is no such thing as multiple races among people. There's only one race, and it's the human race.

Answer 4

I thought you were all Americans

No need for complicated stuff