#12172020

I keep thinking of Pam and Kevin sharing “ultra feast” in the episode where Pam goes into labor.. I kinda wish I had a Kevin, but apparently I don’t need one, because I’m ultra feasting all on my own. 😁

But back to the Central Valley....in the country, when i think about it there's not even really economic segregation? (so i take back what i said on that in yesterday's post). The three big exceptions to racial/economic segregation in the Valley (outside of city limits--we all know there's lots of redlining and inequity within city limits) I can think of are Native American Rancherias and areas in the nearby foothills, like Chukchansi and Table Mountain, trailer parks, and the small apartment/shack-like multi-people housing farmers sometimes provide for seasonal farm workers. A fourth example might be the community of London, but like I said before I don't know much about the history of that community.

Otherwise, at least here in the Valley, housing in the country seems pretty scattered racially and economically. Like, there will be a giant new mansiony country house next door to a tiny trailerhouse. Or there will be an old rundown farmhouse with an empty field on one property and the next property has a vineyard and fancy farm equipment. And as far as I can tell, the racial scattering is of a similar degree. Like there is no specific area where its like "the rich white countryfolk live over here but less rich folk live over there".