EASTSIDE SECTION OF DETROIT ( WITH NARRATION THIS TIME )

237,124
0
Published 2016-09-09
Description

All Comments (21)
  • @FreshLyte
    It would be weird as fuck being the last remaining home owner on some of these abandoned blocks.
  • @Rahwbin
    I vote you should do more narration! It makes these videos even better, you do a good job
  • When you turned onto Hazelridge from Chalmers, the 2nd house past the blue & white house was my parents house. We moved there in 1973. My dad sold the house in 2006. 3 months after he moved someone stole the awning for scrap. It used to be a great neighborhood.
  • @steventpowers
    You're doing something good, man. Keep up the good work. More people need to see what's going on every day in Detroit and other American cities.
  • Love the narration— gives a lot more context to the situation. Keep up the good work!
  • @dalemcnamee2427
    What always amazes me in your videos and those of other YouTube posters of Detroit is how one block can radically differ from another... One that is well kept, while the next one is totally abandoned with rotting houses... I'm also amazed when I see well kept houses with rotting houses next door to them... The sad thing is that these rotted houses were once beautiful, solid homes...
  • @shivrrrr
    I enjoyed the narration, thank you.
  • @janibeg3247
    it is a shame what happened to Detroit. In some places you can own the only occupied house on a city block.
  • @paulabago8502
    Thank you for narrating this video. I am 68 years old and those were all my old stomping grounds. It felt good to be home even though it’s broken down. Thank you again.
  • @richardlong3745
    I grew up in Detroit and I do enjoy you taking the time to cruise the old home neighborhoods once again even though it's tragic to see how far some areas have fallen, once a again much thanks.
  • I will say this much more. I had no idea that Detroit's layout was so good! Really well-designed grid, good city planning. I really like the street names also for some reason. Damn but that city must really have been something in its heyday. I can just imagine what the folks from that era would have thought if they were told it would be like this in a few decades.
  • @1954rickster
    there's something very good about you doing this I'm not sure what it is yet keep it up
  • @mariusbleek
    I've never heard so many crickets in a city in my entire life. It's more fields and forest now than an actual urban area. Wow. Talk about life after humans.
  • I knew that city from east, west, north and south growing up! Just breaks my heart! Had to learn to survive when I lived there and now! Man, just sad! sad!
  • I like the narration, brother. Please keep making these videos! I am fascinated by them. I live in MA, but I really do want to visit Detroit. I can see many positives within this community- there are some BRIGHT spots.
  • @johnbauby6612
    Fascinating videos. Thanks for taking the time to post them and yes, narrated versions are much more engaging. I have never been to Detroit but it's difficult to believe that it's in the United States.