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I don’t have any empirical evidence to refute you, but it connected with me as a 17 year old kid living in a mobile home in Mississippi. Almost 25 years later, and in a much different socioeconomic state, it still does.

Stories steeped in humanity aren’t biased - less confident about you to be honest.

[monkeyelite]

What socioeconomic group did you become from which you are now viewing the material?

You’re already describing yourself as having some kind of secular redemption from that life.

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I described myself being poor (“working class”) and not being poor any more, whatever you’re attempting to read between the lines beyond that isn’t there.

[monkeyelite]

You claimed this very specific entertainment has universal appeal, and I’m just not sure that’s true.

You framed your own experience as the show would.

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I framed my experience in contrast to the parent’s assertion, and no, I did not make any claim about universality. Be sure that not everyone loves this or any show all you want.

You’re continuing to project some sort of nonsense gotcha logic onto a straw man that doesn’t exist.

[monkeyelite]

> Stories steeped in humanity aren’t biased - less confident about you to be honest.