I was completely overwhelmed with so many ghetto black thugs at work that I was starting to panic
As the Soviet media continues to distort realty that all whites are evil - it continues to blow back on me at work
I was really in a panic mode as 3/4 of my customers today were blacks ,and half were nice and half the other thug variety
One illiterate buffoon came in saying he had 50 percent off lol
What a day ..dealing with blacks is impossible
Many had BLM face scarfs , hats or shirts on
Dear
Quasar44
Get to know a few customers personally who are local and know who is and who isn't a problem. Once the guys know you are good friends with someone in the community they respect, they will start respecting you differently.
Can you contact a local community group or church leader who has pull and influence?
People used to question what I was doing volunteering in a Black historic church neighborhood. Once they knew I was volunteering with DP, who they liked, they decided I was cool and not mess with me.
But when they thought I was related to someone they questioned, they tested me too, to make sure I was cool and not a problem.
My friend also had to tell other people I was one of his best volunteers and supporters, as one guy came out and questioned who I was and another guy verbally attacked me and we had to be separated until DP intervened and smoothed it over.
You will do much better when you find and form alliances. People form tribes and packs, they will "test" you to see if you are in with someone they know as an EQUAL neighbor. Or if you see each other as inferior and return the same attitude towards you.
It is crucial you find an EQUAL who can help you get on EQUAL ground and footing with these guys. It has to be based on RESPECT not fear. And the respect has to be mutual.
You will likely need an ally.
So contact other local business, schools or church groups, tell them you want to build a healthy rapport and relationship with the community. And the people who know what you are talking about will respond to your reaching out and will help you build better bridges.