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Old 03-26-2012, 04:54 PM
 
Location: East Nashville, Tennessee
215 posts, read 681,797 times
Reputation: 69

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Quote:
Originally Posted by soulful View Post
Regarding Green Hills, I agree. Even though the population isn't necessarily diverse, the residents are typically educated and a touch more sophisticated than some of the suburbs and outlying towns.
What (specifically) is Green Hills not necessarily diverse with?
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Old 03-26-2012, 05:12 PM
 
1,325 posts, read 4,196,545 times
Reputation: 513
Green Hills, for the most part, is a homogeneous locale. Yet, its population tends to be well traveled and open minded. More accepting than folks in some areas around the city. Certainly, there are other areas of the city that share these qualities with Green Hills. I was responding to the posting from an interracial, gay couple a few posts up in this thread. It is certainly sad that all people aren't accepted equally in all areas. Green Hills is on my list of areas within Nashville that tends to be more liberal.

Last edited by soulful; 03-26-2012 at 05:47 PM..
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Old 04-05-2012, 07:07 PM
 
9 posts, read 16,824 times
Reputation: 23
My fiance and I are also interracial. Definitely check out the Donelson/Hermitage area (western MJ if schools are an issue). I have never once walked in Hermitage/Old Hickory Wal-mart without seeing several interracial couples. 10 years ago I would not have said H'ville or Gallatin, but have noticed many more in those cities in the last 5 years since their growth.
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