Mad Dog the Creator - Brooklyn in the Morning

Brooklyn is sometimes referred to as the borough of neighborhoods for its many well-defined neighborhoods, many of which developed from distinct towns and villages that date back to its founding in the Dutch colonial era in the early 1600s.

Today, Downtown Brooklyn is the third-largest central business district in New York City, after Midtown Manhattan and Lower Manhattan.[7] It has many commercial towers and a rapidly increasing number of residential buildings.

The northwestern neighborhoods between the Brooklyn Bridge and Prospect Park, including Boerum Hill, Brooklyn Heights, Carroll Gardens, Cobble Hill, Clinton Hill, Vinegar Hill, DUMBO (an acronym for "Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass"), Fort Greene, Gowanus, Park Slope, Prospect Heights, and Red Hook, are characterized by many nineteenth century brick townhouses and brownstones. These neighborhoods include some of the most gentrified and affluent neighborhoods in Brooklyn, along with ample subway lines, cultural institutions, and high-end restaurants.
The Saitta House, Dyker Heights.
The Saitta House, Dyker Heights.

Farther north, along the East River lie Williamsburg and Greenpoint. Traditionally working class communities with a vibrant cultural mix, many artists and hipsters have moved into the area since the late 1990s. Further changing the area, the city completed an extensive rezoning of the Brooklyn waterfront in 2005 which will allow for many new residential condominiums. Williamsburg, like Boro Park, is home to a very large Ultra-Orthodox Jewish community. As prices have risen, redevelopment has moved eastward away from the waterfront into Bushwick along the L subway line. This is more than likely due to the Hipster (contemporary subculture) exodus along the L subway line.

Central and southern Brooklyn contains many more architecturally and culturally distinct neighborhoods, some of which grew rapidly in the late 19th and early 20th century as upwardly-mobile immigrants moved out of tenement buildings in Manhattan neighborhoods like the Lower East Side. Borough Park is largely Ultra-Orthodox Jewish; Bedford-Stuyvesant is the largest black neighborhood in the country; Bensonhurst is an Italian American neighborhood, as is neighboring Dyker Heights and many other neighborhoods in Brooklyn. However, there are also many Chinese and Russian families residing in Bensonhurst. Flatbush, East Flatbush and Fort Greene are home to a large number of middle-class black professionals. Brighton Beach is home to many Russian -Americans. Since 1990, Brooklyn has seen a rise in new immigration to neighborhoods like Sunset Park, home to flourishing Mexican and Chinese American communities.

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[smoothmove]

this my jam. i get on my jammies  and rock to this hard!

[elganch]

@smoothmove best way to start the day, g

[HardBodyNyC]

Queens is the only borough that does not support gay marriage.

[elganch]

@HardBodyNyC its also the most ethnically diverse place in manhattan and the only place where blacks make more money than whites on average

[HardBodyNyC]

You stupid stupid european.

"most ethnically diverse place in manhattan". QUeens is a part of NEW YORK CITY, NOT MANHATTAN.

[elganch]

@HardBodyNyC you know what i mean dick

[Orctrist]

What the hell is this??

[djgruzeen]

good shit

[jmhs866]

lmao

[elganch]

ha you already know what's good... cold robbin mothers

[jmhs866]

Dumbass thats manhattan you filiming! you were scared your camera going to get robbed in brooklyn ahhahaha Im J.K