Jr 10:24-25 KJV 24 O LORD, correct me, but with judgment; not in thine anger, lest thou bring me to nothing. 25 Pour out thy fury upon the heathen that know thee not, and upon the families that call not on thy name: for they have eaten up Jacob, and devoured him, and consumed him, and have made his habitation desolate.
My grandmother in 84 died in one of those arson fires. She was near 85yrs old, a 54yr resident , and grandma figure on the block. Last yr Feb , CB-11 approved a street renaming for her, to honor this immigrant woman(Italy) as nearly 170 E. Harlem residents of all backgrounds in a display of heart signed in support. More than a year later I’m still waiting for city council to finalize it as I watch more signs erected for others losses. Still waiting for a sense of justice and dignity in a “Josie” Santo way on the corner of E. 118th st and first ave.
The problem is people who lived in Harlem did not see the Real estate potential in Harlem because Harlem was ran down , So the beauty in which they seen was cultural an that enriched the people in Harlem they found comfort in sharing the same pain...not knowing there will be a day that renting will not be enough to they thought it was a waste land to the masses..
Thas why black people need To week up people are making money power move black are still sleeping dreaming about freedom gangsta dont pays invest your money
The problem is exactly what my father, grandmother, and uncles have talked about all throughout the 80's and 90's; buy up those realestate that were being sold for a DOLLAR (with financial proof that one has enough to start repairs immediately). Because so many residents didn't think much would change, we let it slip by us.
I grew up in east harlem during the 60's and 70's, & part of the 80's. There were different years where there was a predominance of one kind of drug infestation or another that contributed to the violent aspect of its culture. Ifyou read the book, Carlito's Way, there comes a point in which the author breaks down various geographical aspects of Harlem that are quite accurate for this the point in time I refer to. Crack was, however one of several marketed drugs that dominated in Harlem's history - the sadder part of its history. The history of Harlem is rich in many other ways though, as well. I am grateful for the lessons I learned there, and I still happen by there from time to time.
East Harlem was once Italian Harlem.. early 1900s then faded by the 60-70s.. But the author of that book ( Carlitos way) was very much influenced by seeing the italians while growing up in East Harlem. The demographics has changed much when Carlito spoke of it ( Latinos and blacks had taken over). It became very dangerous like many other neighborhoods in other boroughs...it is evolving though. If I'm not mistaken 4 of the 5 Italian crime families was rooted from Italian Harlem.
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox 1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington 2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture 2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
@@anthonycameron2067 I am from Taft as well. Anthony. From the 70's to the 90's. While no place is perfect, I never seen even half of the negative stories being spun around about Harlem. Definitely not what you have said here. I will never say that there were not any issues, but I know that in order to get a better deal and to remove The Black Presence from the entire area, any crime that occurs is blown up out of proportion by the media to give reasons that something must be done to "save" Us poor people and place somewhere better for our 'needs'. In the same manner as was done to too many Native American Tribes of course.
Harlem was a great community until heroin was introduced with no resistance from the politicians and law enforcement after WW2. As far as the gentrification of the current Harlem goes, yes it looks much better than it did in the 70's and 80's but it came at the cost of displacing the long time residents. Again, put the blame on the elected officials who saw Harlem's decline ( terrible housing, low preforming schools, empty lots, lax city services, drugs and crime) and did little to nothing about it until the "Empowerment Zone" was created.
Lone Wolf Probably not all were vacant, just rundown and uninhabitable in many cases. But I can also see the city moving people out if they needed the lot for some other plan.
Leslie Scarver taking no accountability. ‘Heroin was introduced’... some might say the Harlem Renaissance was fuelled by it. Certainly the jazz pioneers took enough at the same time as creating a new art form.
@@bojack40 what does the jazz musicians have to do with heroin flooding the Black communities all over the United States after WW2? Some of the jazz musicians might have taken drugs but they didn't destroy whole families and communities. Stick to the topic and the REAL cause.
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox 1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington 2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture 2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
Jon Levi did a similar video on the’80’s in the Bronx but showed some magnificent buildings that don’t fit the MSM narrative. I think they allowed and destroyed older buildings on purpose. Thank you for this ✌️♥️🇮🇪
Love when ghettos start to improve and the locals get mad. They are just mad because they destroyed their neighborhood for decades and a group of people with class and respect is able to change what was once broken almost overnight
Moved from E 124st tenements in 54 before the projects were put there . As a kid we could walk to the lift bridge . Italien neighbors were across the st and when we moved we actually moved into the same community where they moved 80 miles East. I count my blessings we moved
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox 1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington 2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture 2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
Definitely gets an A+. Infrastructure was needed more than anyting because looking at the old pictures & not seeing any stores or restaurants makes me wonder where people went grocery shopping.
@Joy Gee Gemini They probably got on the Ticonic that takes everybody around the broad channels and stuff. They had shops to reach as long as they had a car, and as long as there was no traffic jams that day either.
more palatable but way more soulless today. Gov should've fixed up windows and housin without bringing in the bourgeoisie and kicking out the heart of harlem
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox 1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington 2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture 2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
BLAST Frm My Past!! OOOOKKK THANKS So Much For Shoutin Out My Ole Hood, Nice Shot Too Of 122ND & 3Ave!! 2:08..Look At 1990!🙌! Oops 😕 I Meant To Say "The Miles" It Was Renamed.I Don't Know Why?? Anywho My Fam And I Was One Of The First To Live In The Brand Spanking New.. 1990 We Lived In #11C Back In 76/77 I Was Like 5-6Yrs Of Age.Look At Tiano Towers!
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox 1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington 2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture 2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
I never knew much about Harlem.. I live along the Brooklyn Queens border.. There were hoods in Brooklyn back in the day that were suffering from urban squalor that are all cleaned up now and look totally different from the days of old..
Today Harlem is too expensive old brownstones that was five or $7,000 all over a million dollars or more today it's for rich people they pushed out everyone else imagine in another 5 or 10 years they will take the train down to midtown or Wall Street where they have fantastic big paying jobs now they own a piece of famous New York City but their own townhouse unbelievable
Well they sacrificed about 70% of the old residents but they fixed it up pretty especially coming up Lenox ave. Some spots lost all "flavor" of the old community, it shocked me when they put a college on 119th and 3rd! That used to be an old opera house and then they abandoned it, sublet it and one little section used to be a club called MK. Who remembers?
I lived inthe so called El Barrio in the 80's. My daughter was born there. My mate came over from the U.K. kip with me while he was doing the N.Y.C marathon. He freaked out a wee bit.
@Dragon Slayer Typical white supremist response, as usual. Destroy whole communities and neighbor hoods by moving jobs and opportunity Out. And let it decay and fall apart. Then come back twenty or thirty years later. And force All the residents, who are left Out. By charging high rent and high taxes. You Are The Vermin! Don't bother responding. Your Ass has been Blocked!
Every picture that what you see right now it is all gone to half of it but half of it still still standing today and some of them are restored I got neighborhood home change and transform a better one
Nah bro you got it wrong. If you didn't take your first steps, speak your first words, have your first fight, fall in love for the first time, in NYC you're not a real New Yorker. Look at how they're willing to shit on us now that things are looking bad. Out of towners, you'll never be New Yorkers in my book. Sorry.
I wonder what ATL saying about those New Yorkers down south frontin' like they were born and bread in GA. Not where you from, it's where you at, Word!!!
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox 1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington 2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture 2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
Awesome video but some of these pictures aren't accurate updates for instance the old picture of McDonald's was on 125th st Lexington avenue and the new McDonald's was on 117th st 3rd Ave.
I miss the army and navy store on Lexington just shy of 125th street. They had so many things there. And the coffee shop right on the south east corner of 125th. The best daily coffee and donuts for sure.
As bad as that furniture store looked during it last days, it at least kept it character. No one would remember it replacement if it shall ever meet it fate. 1:38 Just as bland and unforgiving as it could get😢
Ppl to travel to New York at a given time. I caught the train not long ago, before I caught it to Chicago that was 11 years ago.....6 hours to New York 24 hours to Chicago
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox 1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington 2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture 2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox 1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington 2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture 2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
The new Harlem looks much better in terms of being cleaned up & improved infrastructure, but higher ass rent has taken away the character Harlem was built on. There were Residents who called Harlem home 🏡 for years whom we're forced to move out, because they could no longer afford to live there. The only people I think who can afford to live in NYC is the Rich & Famous.
It does look better. However attitudes have not changed much and some buildings are being abandoned again. Take a look at East 125th Street east of Park Avenue and you will see what I’m talking about.
@@niware80 I just looked & notice what was talking, except it looks like those abandoned buildings must have been demolished. In its place is something else being built. From what I've seen a long there so far, it looks very commercial. Very clean.
@@joygeegemini9241 actually some businesses have been vacated because either the lease ended, COVID or like you said - new buildings may be in the process of being built. It does look better compared to the 1980a and early 1990s.
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox 1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington 2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture 2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
Gday Luv Harlemite the Clintons moved to Harlem and that was the beginning of the end for the Village of Harlem Whites could always move into black neighborhoods and they did.and Europeans Shameful Harmelite here born in 57
A change for the better. You ever go into folks home and you see this certain couch as a child in their home and now it’s 2019 and that same couch is still there and you saw it at 6 years old and now you’re 63. 😂 LMAO
Thas why black people need To week up people are making money power move black are still sleeping dreaming about freedom gangsta dont pays invest your money
![[Full] 4 ต่อ 4 Celebrity EP.920 | 3 พ.ย. 67 | one31](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KwiW2M_kAg4/mqdefault.jpg)
GENTRIFICATION. infest with drugs, lower property value, buy cheap, corporates come in, culture goes out.
Teers run down my face, I MISS HARLEM
Teers run down my face, I MISS HARLEM
Jr 10:24-25 KJV 24 O LORD, correct me, but with judgment; not in thine anger, lest thou bring me to nothing. 25 Pour out thy fury upon the heathen that know thee not, and upon the families that call not on thy name: for they have eaten up Jacob, and devoured him, and consumed him, and have made his habitation desolate.
The Harlem we knew, anyways..
Affordable loans created for every race except the minorities in the community. I don’t know this because we were robbed of our culture.
Culture?.. I just saw burnt out buildings and misery. The culture was gone way before that
My grandmother in 84 died in one of those arson fires. She was near 85yrs old, a 54yr resident , and grandma figure on the block. Last yr Feb , CB-11 approved a street renaming for her, to honor this immigrant woman(Italy) as nearly 170 E. Harlem residents of all backgrounds in a display of heart signed in support. More than a year later I’m still waiting for city council to finalize it as I watch more signs erected for others losses. Still waiting for a sense of justice and dignity in a “Josie” Santo way on the corner of E. 118th st and first ave.
Shouts out to ur G-Ma. Josey
Josie, sorry.
Keep on em x
Your dad is right. Thank you for this video of memories at times its hard to remember what was where.
The old harlem was better
Yeah definitely
Stop cappin
@@jacobvega5135 def was more fun
It was also dangerous af 😂
@@cv1368
Yep....
The problem is people who lived in Harlem did not see the Real estate potential in Harlem because Harlem was ran down , So the beauty in which they seen was cultural an that enriched the people in Harlem they found comfort in sharing the same pain...not knowing there will be a day that renting will not be enough to they thought it was a waste land to the masses..
Thas why black people need To week up people are making money power move black are still sleeping dreaming about freedom gangsta dont pays
invest your money
The problem is exactly what my father, grandmother, and uncles have talked about all throughout the 80's and 90's; buy up those realestate that were being sold for a DOLLAR (with financial proof that one has enough to start repairs immediately). Because so many residents didn't think much would change, we let it slip by us.
I grew up in east harlem during the 60's and 70's, & part of the 80's. There were different years where there was a predominance of one kind of drug infestation or another that contributed to the violent aspect of its culture. Ifyou read the book, Carlito's Way, there comes a point in which the author breaks down various geographical aspects of
Harlem that are quite accurate for this the point in time I refer to. Crack was, however one of several marketed drugs that dominated in Harlem's history - the sadder part of its history. The history of Harlem is rich in many other ways though, as well. I am grateful for the lessons I learned there, and I still happen by there from time to time.
East Harlem was once Italian Harlem.. early 1900s then faded by the 60-70s.. But the author of that book ( Carlitos way) was very much influenced by seeing the italians while growing up in East Harlem. The demographics has changed much when Carlito spoke of it ( Latinos and blacks had taken over). It became very dangerous like many other neighborhoods in other boroughs...it is evolving though.
If I'm not mistaken 4 of the 5 Italian crime families was rooted from Italian Harlem.
Lived in Taft projects in the 60’s it seemed every couple of years some drug came out from heroin to crack in the decades there
@@anthonycameron2067
I grew up in Jefferson Projects...
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox
1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington
2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture
2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
@@anthonycameron2067 I am from Taft as well. Anthony. From the 70's to the 90's. While no place is perfect, I never seen even half of the negative stories being spun around about Harlem. Definitely not what you have said here.
I will never say that there were not any issues, but I know that in order to get a better deal and to remove The Black Presence from the entire area, any crime that occurs is blown up out of proportion by the media to give reasons that something must be done to "save" Us poor people and place somewhere better for our 'needs'. In the same manner as was done to too many Native American Tribes of course.
Internet (social media) is the new crack of 2020
2010's was good. But 2020's...
Harlem was a great community until heroin was introduced with no resistance from the politicians and law enforcement after WW2. As far as the gentrification of the current Harlem goes, yes it looks much better than it did in the 70's and 80's but it came at the cost of displacing the long time residents. Again, put the blame on the elected officials who saw Harlem's decline ( terrible housing, low preforming schools, empty lots, lax city services, drugs and crime) and did little to nothing about it until the "Empowerment Zone" was created.
If the building were vacant, which they were, who did they displace?
Bruh the black communities of America where good till drugs came
Lone Wolf Probably not all were vacant, just rundown and uninhabitable in many cases. But I can also see the city moving people out if they needed the lot for some other plan.
Leslie Scarver taking no accountability. ‘Heroin was introduced’... some might say the Harlem Renaissance was fuelled by it. Certainly the jazz pioneers took enough at the same time as creating a new art form.
@@bojack40 what does the jazz musicians have to do with heroin flooding the Black communities all over the United States after WW2? Some of the jazz musicians might have taken drugs but they didn't destroy whole families and communities. Stick to the topic and the REAL cause.
Wow, I grew up there , my building still exists. It was a pleasure seeing how I remember it to be and what it us now
I left 30 yrs ago to Puerto Rico
I miss my neighborhood
Would you like me to fetch you your violin Sonya?
Best thing you did. Harlem was wild back then.
@@pedro51731 harlem was fun back then
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox
1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington
2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture
2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
Even myself from malaysia notice the change,once i study in us dude,miss harlems n new york,im 58 now dude
Awesome job. Most people wonder what their old neighborhoods are like now and how it used to be.
True.
Jon Levi did a similar video on the’80’s in the Bronx but showed some magnificent buildings that don’t fit the MSM narrative. I think they allowed and destroyed older buildings on purpose. Thank you for this ✌️♥️🇮🇪
Love when ghettos start to improve and the locals get mad. They are just mad because they destroyed their neighborhood for decades and a group of people with class and respect is able to change what was once broken almost overnight
Moved from E 124st tenements in 54 before the projects were put there . As a kid we could walk to the lift bridge . Italien neighbors were across the st and when we moved we actually moved into the same community where they moved 80 miles East. I count my blessings we moved
I was just in Harlem. What a beautiful vibrant community. It has come a long way and the people very resilient and self determined.
Ill luv the old harlem most dude
I never lived in big apple New York I was born in Arkansas may 3 1990
I'm now 31 still going
I love it it looks so much nicer and cleaner
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox
1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington
2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture
2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
Definitely gets an A+. Infrastructure was needed more than anyting because looking at the old pictures & not seeing any stores or restaurants makes me wonder where people went grocery shopping.
@Joy Gee Gemini They probably got on the Ticonic that takes everybody around the broad channels and stuff. They had shops to reach as long as they had a car, and as long as there was no traffic jams that day either.
I remember all of those spots looking like that when I was little
Harlem is changing so rapidly
I'm so disgusted by it
It was a shithole, now it's getting better.
more palatable but way more soulless today. Gov should've fixed up windows and housin without bringing in the bourgeoisie and kicking out the heart of harlem
They love destroy old building bc they look good, not like the ugly boxes they build today
Exactly
The “heart” of harlem is what ruining the first buildings .
Nope. Get that crap out of there. Gentrification all the way!
The new buildings look ugly.
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox
1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington
2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture
2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
BLAST Frm My Past!! OOOOKKK THANKS So Much For Shoutin Out My Ole Hood, Nice Shot Too Of 122ND & 3Ave!! 2:08..Look At 1990!🙌! Oops 😕 I Meant To Say "The Miles" It Was Renamed.I Don't Know Why?? Anywho My Fam And I Was One Of The First To Live In The Brand Spanking New.. 1990 We Lived In #11C Back In 76/77 I Was Like 5-6Yrs Of Age.Look At Tiano Towers!
Eastside
Very nice! Nice touch with this music, too.
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox
1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington
2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture
2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
appreciate this video
The city blossomed under Mayor Bloomberg. Unfortunately it's taking a step back under DeBlasio.
No he didn’t. He made it more unaffordable.
I never knew much about Harlem.. I live along the Brooklyn Queens border.. There were hoods in Brooklyn back in the day that were suffering from urban squalor that are all cleaned up now and look totally different from the days of old..
Today Harlem is too expensive old brownstones that was five or $7,000 all over a million dollars or more today it's for rich people they pushed out everyone else imagine in another 5 or 10 years they will take the train down to midtown or Wall Street where they have fantastic big paying jobs now they own a piece of famous New York City but their own townhouse unbelievable
And thank God they did too!
Very nice piece of work.
Well they sacrificed about 70% of the old residents but they fixed it up pretty especially coming up Lenox ave. Some spots lost all "flavor" of the old community, it shocked me when they put a college on 119th and 3rd! That used to be an old opera house and then they abandoned it, sublet it and one little section used to be a club called MK. Who remembers?
I lived inthe so called El Barrio in the 80's. My daughter was born there. My mate came over from the U.K. kip with me while he was doing the N.Y.C marathon. He freaked out a wee bit.
Gentrification is a BEAST!!!
@Dragon Slayer Typical white supremist response, as usual. Destroy whole communities and neighbor hoods by moving jobs and opportunity Out. And let it decay and fall apart. Then come back twenty or thirty years later. And force All the residents, who are left Out. By charging high rent and high taxes. You Are The Vermin! Don't bother responding. Your Ass has been Blocked!
Very good. I should do that in my old West End neighborhood in Providence Rhode Island
Always luv Harlem. It brings nostalgia❤❤❤
The days of Rich Porter
Hell yeah
Fritz von zip undwerwood peoples choice crew etc... way more then jus rich porter
My favorite then and now East Harlem locations
1:12 1:36 2:00 2:08 and 2:24
I miss the old Harlem, screw the new harlem!!!
I used to like shopping in the American Outlet on 3rd Ave.
that happens if you live in a rich country, everything get better
the hood gotta go somewhere though so surronding areas are gonna get worse
Where do the poor go? The people living here don’t just disappear
LOVE IT GREAT IMPROVEMENT AND MUCH MORE DESIRABLE. CHANGE WAS GOOD.
No it wasn’t... you not from here so u wouldn’t understand... it was fun..
Wow this video is crazy to me I currently live in the first building of this video
Every picture that what you see right now it is all gone to half of it but half of it still still standing today and some of them are restored I got neighborhood home change and transform a better one
This shyt is 8 degrees of sad 4 a Harlem kat
Looks way better now, they have done a good job
Thanks for your work. I understand Helen history
Thank you, liked this video..
huge improvement
Nah bro you got it wrong. If you didn't take your first steps, speak your first words, have your first fight, fall in love for the first time, in NYC you're not a real New Yorker. Look at how they're willing to shit on us now that things are looking bad. Out of towners, you'll never be New Yorkers in my book. Sorry.
I wonder what ATL saying about those New Yorkers down south frontin' like they were born and bread in GA. Not where you from, it's where you at, Word!!!
Stop this gatekeeping BS. It's cringe.
Heh, Wachovia bank is no more. ~2008 welcome Wells Fargo. I live not far from that location.
117 and Lenox
@@cv1368 Yup
Things change every day. I live in Chicago. The same thing .
Harlem has improved however 125th Street/Lexington still a mess with drug dealers and users.
Lexington ain’t ever gonna change, suck it.
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox
1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington
2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture
2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
Awesome video but some of these pictures aren't accurate updates for instance the old picture of McDonald's was on 125th st Lexington avenue and the new McDonald's was on 117th st 3rd Ave.
I miss the army and navy store on Lexington just shy of 125th street. They had so many things there. And the coffee shop right on the south east corner of 125th. The best daily coffee and donuts for sure.
As bad as that furniture store looked during it last days, it at least kept it character. No one would remember it replacement if it shall ever meet it fate. 1:38 Just as bland and unforgiving as it could get😢
Burnt out buildings and crime: people complain
New buildings, jobs: people complain
Love it!!
Ppl to travel to New York at a given time. I caught the train not long ago, before I caught it to Chicago that was 11 years ago.....6 hours to New York 24 hours to Chicago
Why the onion is now the Apple
This doesn't change 💋💖✨
Bar & Grill along with neighboring tenants replaced by a McDonald's and the other McDonald's is still standing.
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox
1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington
2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture
2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
Good old memories
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox
1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington
2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture
2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
imagine if you bought a bunch of the areas when it was very poor you would be rich as now
Or broke!
Very good.
The older the better
The new Harlem looks much better in terms of being cleaned up & improved infrastructure, but higher ass rent has taken away the character Harlem was built on. There were Residents who called Harlem home 🏡 for years whom we're forced to move out, because they could no longer afford to live there. The only people I think who can afford to live in NYC is the Rich & Famous.
It does look better. However attitudes have not changed much and some buildings are being abandoned again. Take a look at East 125th Street east of Park Avenue and you will see what I’m talking about.
@@niware80 On Google Maps?
@@niware80 I just looked & notice what was talking, except it looks like those abandoned buildings must have been demolished. In its place is something else being built. From what I've seen a long there so far, it looks very commercial. Very clean.
@@joygeegemini9241 actually some businesses have been vacated because either the lease ended, COVID or like you said - new buildings may be in the process of being built. It does look better compared to the 1980a and early 1990s.
Yes but before crack is what people
Don't talk about. New was party city
70S early eights
I love old HARLEM smh now they took it from us
jewel 1
💰💰💰💰💰💰💰
Very true. Most Harlem residents were renters.
0.37 : Pretty sure this is 121 between 5th and Lenox
1.09: Metro North Train station : 125th between Park and Lexington
2.13 Looks like the store on 3rd Ave and 121-122. Its still there. There are 2 American outlets on 3rd Ave. one on 107 and the one in the picture
2.46 : Still there. 117th and Lenox. Now its called Wells Fargo.
Lol at 2.22 you see a mc d and 2 pictures later it is still there 😂
whos the music
Gday Luv
Harlemite the Clintons moved to Harlem and that was the beginning of the end for the Village of Harlem
Whites could always move into black neighborhoods and they did.and Europeans
Shameful
Harmelite here born in 57
I'm surprised Mickey Ds is still there
Any. HHC.EMTS FROM CLASS OF 85 IN HEAR ??
H.
Where Was The Families To Carry On The Legacy?
I ❤ new york
A change for the better. You ever go into folks home and you see this certain couch as a child in their home and now it’s 2019 and that same couch is still there and you saw it at 6 years old and now you’re 63. 😂 LMAO
Why black NY name of harlem ?
Any one up on hear attended ST. CECILIAS ON 106ST OFF 3AV
RICE H.S.
I attended St Ann's, then Rice.
Class of 73 St Ann's
Class of 77 Rice High School.
Why do NY hoods look like a Ghetto version of downtown business in comparison to hoods further south
I'm from uptown 142stand you
128th Lexington
@@anthonyjames9529 I'm on 116 and lexton
Bro that’s sooo fuckin sad..
Im from Germany🤫
gentrification
Modern day architecture looks horrible! There's absolutely no style and heart put in to it.
Круто
Thas why black people need To week up people are making money power move black are still sleeping dreaming about freedom gangsta dont pays
invest your money
It will deteriorate and become a slum again. It's their natural state.
Central park 5
salad days...