St. Mark's was drug addicts, and then it became Japanese salons within my lifetime. So it's like this is what happens to the city. It changes constantly. And if you grew up here, you understand that. And The people that move here are, like, terrified of this change. It's like you don't get to decide what the culture. Culture of the city is. So I think the people who are like, Born and raised here are not like, scared of the idea of like a public housing project going up. (1:37:54–1:37:57)
CLAIM
Asserts that newcomers to New York City are resistant to changes in the city's culture and demographics.
This is an excerpt from a raw transcript. The assertions have not been audited or verified. Tap the video to view the source footage and understand the context.
