tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29127973.post1100229785126133563..comments2023-10-27T03:16:03.213-04:00Comments on Burgh Diaspora: Question Of The DayJim Russellhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13078184665418828961noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29127973.post-62849216853918945422009-10-22T12:40:22.097-04:002009-10-22T12:40:22.097-04:00I wonder if this might have something to do with g...I wonder if this might have something to do with geographic size of the cities and migration patterns in the metro? I bring this up for two reasons, both of which are - admittedly - anecdotal:<br />1) I much more regularly see Latinos in Robinson and Monroeville than I do within the city. If you look at some other ethnic minority settling patterns, you'll see the same - there are sizeable Indian population in Greentree, as well as Murrysville and Monroeville - much larger, as I can ascertain, than the city.<br />2) In the case of Cinci, the Latino population in northern Kentucky (Covington, Newport, Erlanger, etc. - technically suburbs of Cinci) is far more visible.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29127973.post-80366511023783853672009-10-14T20:33:50.228-04:002009-10-14T20:33:50.228-04:00Not sure I know the answer to the question of the ...Not sure I know the answer to the question of the day, but I would like to approach it appreciatively. <br /><br />We have <a href="http://www.tsjnews.com/hmtl_pages/pitt.html" rel="nofollow">La Jornada Latino</a> here in Pittsburgh. One of the founders is a Pittsburgh native living in Cincinnati (my fellow BP '88 alum and good friend Brian Wiles).<br /><br />They publish in Cincinatti, Northern Kentucky, Dayton, Columbus, Detroit and Pittsburgh.joehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12231668550450534471noreply@blogger.com