@BackwardsHatt @AmyDyess @ladailynews Educate yourself why. https://t.co/HyzOTEI5wW regardless of population, white on white crime is still more common.
Pathways to recurrent trauma among young Black men: traumatic stress, substance use, and the "code of the street".
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Jul 2020 – Oct 2022Where it's discussed
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News26 articles
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X / Twitter4 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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Blogs2 articles
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The comments reflect varying levels of engagement, from dismissive remarks about racism to suggestions for further reading and understanding, with some posts referencing broader cultural and societal contexts to frame the discussion, indicating moderate interest and engagement but limited impact on shaping opinions or awareness.
The discussions show mixed reactions, with some dismissing the importance or relevance of the article, while others imply disagreement but do not outright oppose the research.
There is moderate interest, evidenced by posts sharing articles and encouraging further reading, but some comments suggest a superficial engagement with the topic.
Posts include calls for education and sharing additional materials, indicating a willingness to participate, though some responses are more superficial or dismissive.
Overall, the discussions do not demonstrate a strong consensus on the importance of the research, and some comments shift focus to other social issues, indicating limited immediate impact.
Abstract in brief
- The study explores how young Black men experience and react to recurrent violence, highlighting the influence of cultural factors like the "code of the street" and issues such as trust in police.
- Traumatic stress and substance use, coupled with the need for respect and safety, often lead these men to adopt protective behaviors that may increase their risk of further injury.
- The authors propose a model to understand these pathways and suggest ways to reduce recurrent violent injuries among young Black men.
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@littleblueybird @cody_ballz @NoahCaine There's no debate here, only you supporting implicit racism. But don't worry, I have actual evidence for you to read https://t.co/49BDyAX3J4
@teenconservat02 @JohnSmi07614082 @_sxniaaa_ @HKrassenstein @realDonaldTrump Here’s an article on the subject if you are truly interested. https://t.co/yqGIFEFvOm
@BulgarOZ @RockhowseBeats @awsomeboy360 @BennyRushfield @AJTheMOGUL @gayblackvet https://t.co/sDJkjJGuAg Consider the state and culture of urban areas, which differ greatly from that of suburban ones. There are different “rules” and “standards” among their citizens...
All mentions
Understanding the Origins and Persistence of American Gun Culture
This video examines how white American gun culture originated and persists today, exploring historical influences and societal factors that shape the ongoing firearm debate and cultural identity.
Understanding Recurrent Trauma in Young Black Men and Gun Culture
This video examines how young Black men experience recurrent violence, influenced by cultural factors like the "code of the street" and issues such as trust in police. It explores pathways to trauma and potential…
@littleblueybird @cody_ballz @NoahCaine There's no debate here, only you supporting implicit racism. But don't worry, I have actual evidence for you to read https://t.co/49BDyAX3J4
@BulgarOZ @RockhowseBeats @awsomeboy360 @BennyRushfield @AJTheMOGUL @gayblackvet https://t.co/sDJkjJGuAg Consider the state and culture of urban areas, which differ greatly from that of suburban ones. There are different “rules” and “standards” among their citizens...
@teenconservat02 @JohnSmi07614082 @_sxniaaa_ @HKrassenstein @realDonaldTrump Here’s an article on the subject if you are truly interested. https://t.co/yqGIFEFvOm
@BackwardsHatt @AmyDyess @ladailynews Educate yourself why. https://t.co/HyzOTEI5wW regardless of population, white on white crime is still more common.
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