Yes as opposed to those people's fans.
If you know aything about Rap music and P-Diddy followers you would know that the Majority of them are teens to early 20s, and live in less than Middle Class Neighborhoods. These are facts; not racial observations, so please don't even try to accuse me of something like that. I've seen his fans in music stores, on tv, in my own school.
They save up to buy his latest CD, never mind when he has a concert. So do I think they are going to shell out $100+ to see him make a fool of himself on a Broadway stage when they can just meet him at the stage door for free? Most likely not.
Now as I said, this is a majority of his fans...certainly not all of them. I'm sure there are a fair amount who can afford to and will go see him.
Beleive it or not, stereotyping is what it is for a reason.
Reba fans: 40+ years old, and/or living in middle America where Country music is huge.
Rosie fans: again 40+ years old, house wives.
Boy George fans: 80's nostalgic fans mostly in their 30's
Joey Fatone fans: Teens to early 20's in age, moslty middle class teeny bopper girls obsessed with Boy Bands
Does this mean that a 15 year old girl from NYC can't be a Reba fan? Not at all. But she does not fall into the majority of people who are her fans.
Facts are facts no matter how un-bias some of you may pretend to be. There is a fine line between being racist and stereotyping. I don't hate people for there color, age, or financial status; but I certainly won't say that I don't sometimes stereotype people. Even I fall into some typical categories of people my age, color, and gender. So what!? Does it mean I drink because I'm Irish? No. But I understand why some people might assume I do, and I don't let it get to me.
This is why I like Avenue Q so much. Those people aren't afraid of the truth.
"It's the little things; the details, that distinguish the Barbra Streisands from the Rosalyn Kinds."~Gilmore Girls~
Updated On: 12/19/03 at 11:59 PM