portland, oregon, a city i hate to love. portland is an interesting town. it is widely regarded as america's whitest major city. you can have a nascar race at a tuna noodle casserole convention and you have something slightly whiter than portland. they used to have a thriving black community and that's changed and the question is why has that changed and who's replaced those people? and the answer is hipsters. you feel like you're in a mumford and son's look alike contest. no place is as hip as portland. is it a coincidence that

america's whitest major city is also the hippest major city and not home to black people. is that a coincidence? come on. my name is w. kamau bell. as a comedian i've made humorer in parts of america i don't understand. and i'm on a mission to reach out and experience all the cultures and believes that add color to this crazy country. this is "the united shades of ameri america." ♪ this is portland, oregon. a city so hip and cool that it has its own tv show about how hip and cool it is and that tv show is also hip and cool. portland has a reputation for being a place that is open and accepting to anything as long as that's happening near somebody with a beard. they even have an expression, keep portland weird and trust me, this dog in a sweater is not

the weirdest thing you'll see during this episode. portland is known for its hipsters. a group of individuals who love to talk about how different they are while dressing exactly the same as each other. obviously, portland didn't invent the idea of hip but if hipsters across america are myspace, portland is facebook. and you'll find lots of gentrification and lots of weird looking dudes on bike. like this weird looking dude on a bike. my mission to explore the two stories of portland. the people moving in and the people being pushed out. first on my list, a place to get your bike fixed, have a beer and get beer on your beard. now, i haven't been in portland very long, but i feel this may be the most portland things i

see in portland. >> we make cargo bikes for families that want to transport their kids or people with a goat farm that need get their boats a to b. >> bikes for kids and goats. what do you love about portland? >> the people are cool. it's a nice place to live. >> is there any place better than here? >> i don't think so. north korea. >> i think you should google north korea before you make that move. in north korea you're going to stick out. is there any down side to the portland? >> man, that's tough. like they say, upper northwest is best. >> is that what they say? >> yeah. >> i've never heard that before. hipsters are known to gravitate towards the accentric. so, what kind of person shops here?

>> all sorts of people. no, totally. we've got skulls and bones, things preserved. prestripe bats. >> they don't stay juicy like you want them to. is this a portland-type business? >> yeah, this is very portland. >> so, there's an asymmetrical haircut, which is beautiful. it's well done. and hair worked through products. no judgment. piercings, two lip rings. >> whoa. one was not enough. >> would you describe yourself as a hipster? >> oh, oh, no. >> could you point at a hipster? >> no, i'm not doing that. >> she sure wasn't excited about the word "hipster." how am i going to talk to one if i can't even find one? time to hit up a fancy coffee shops. they're what the afro pick with a fist on it is to me.

there's got be to a hipster here. ♪ this coffee serves two functions. one it's delicious. and two, it will be another annoying food pick for my instagram page and i bump into alex burn stn who writes a blog about -- you guessed it, coffee. that seems very portland. >> it's embarrassingly portland, yeah. >> what does that mean? >> i mean, the fact that i'm sitting in a really fancy coffee shop writing about really fancy coffee shops with a beard and a hat and the whole thing. >> so, the beard. that's a thing? >> it's a thing. >> that portland's known for? >> it is. the whole look. >> this is about as much beard as i can grow. >> no, it has the nice rugged thing going on and a bit of the plaid and stuff. >> the hipster. now, is that a dirty word here?

>> i guess it's kind of a dirty word. it's a silly word. isn't that the whole point s? no one does. everyone knows what you mean when you say it. i think it's a convenience slur for millennials and people who work in coffee shops. >> hipster is the "n" bomb of portland? oops, i think i just broke a hipster. no one here will even admit to being one. wait a minute, is that another person of color? i got to talk to her. >> the thing i've noticed lately is that there are not visible communities of color. >> we can talk. threat ha let it hangout. code word, i'm one of those to

a. >> i feel rits arplace full of liberal, accepting people but very much like a bubble. people who are all similar and people who are all -- >> say it. >> they're all white and hipsters and doing their own thing. everyone's just being themselves but who all who? >> who is right. who is the city for? what is going on? and seriously, where allre all e dam black people? time to talk to an expert in black portlanders. >> i was wondering if i could take your portrait if you might be interested. >> this is photograph. >> it's nice to meet you. entesar.

sounds like you got one of those african names? >> i got one of those too. >> i can tell. >> so, we have that in common. you have this blog, black portlanders. what's that about? >> it's documenting people of african descent through photography. >> parapparently there are so f black people in portland, you can do a art project. >> from where i'm from, memphis -- >> that's like the mother land. >> just saying hello. >> wait a minute. i see a black person. >> yep. i -- >> i don't want to stop you. >> excuse me, i was wondering if i could take your portrait. >> you want me to smile? >> you can do whatever you want to do.

♪ how are you? >> i'm good. >> this isn't subpoena or you're not being rolled up on by tmz. it's just three black people talking in portland. what is the black experience in portland that you're having? >> what is the black experience in portland that i'm having? >> as you noticed, there's not a lot of black people here. >> what? >> i guess it's not necessarily about the black experience, it's just about my experience. >> i understand. >> i'm kind of making it my own. >> can i just take your picture right here? >> sure. >> i mean, it looks like you

just came from the vogue shoot. >> she was already ready. i'm being honest. i think with photography or art or inspiration, it's a way to jump over what people are saying is going on and make something else happen. >> with that speech, i'm about to do this. back in the '60s in a coffee shop and i have a beret on. that's some truth. you know when i first started out, it was all pencil and paper. the surface pro is very intuitive.

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so, i like portland. portland's got food trucks. i love food trucks and they have some of the best food trucks ever. yes, i would like kimchi with barbecue sauce. and you don't see the people who make the food in the city. they need a food truck where you can oorder up a conversation with a black dude. yes, i would like to talk to a black person. it's been about three weeks. oh, sure, how about a latino? sure, throw that in too. when you see the food but not the people, that's called gentrification. there you go, black people ♪ gentrification effects every major city and it's a constant wave of people getting pushed out and new people moving in and they're getting invited to

leave. it's a touchy sibject. in a lot of cities white people are upset about gentrification. there's white people going, hey, i have lived here for two years. i remember when that coffee shop was a different coffee shop. [ applause ] gentrification is squeezing people of color out of portland and that's part of the american tradition. america in fact wrote racism into our constitution. stating that people who were not free, slaves, were counted as 3/5 a person and oregon thought we see your racism and we're going to raise you with extra racist racism. the oregon constitution stated that no free negro or mulatto not already here could move here or buy real estate. dam. now that part of the

constitution was repealed in 1927 and black people still said fine, we'll move there. although things in modern day portland are nowhere near as extreme as the past there are people being effected by the hipster explosion and the gentrification that followed. so, i'm meeting with pastor don frazier who has more than a few concerns about his disappearing neighborhood. >> when you see a community overrun and you grew up in it and it changes so fast that you just about get whiplash from it, it does impact you. there hasn't been a conversation. just more of an invasion. >> when you say over run, how do you mean over run? >> the highest value in our community, african american community is relationship. and all the sudden developers coming in with big money, buying up all this property and changing it.

so, the whole community is up rooted and dispersed and displaced without any conversation. >> so, they don't sit down with the community -- >> not at all. >> or this is what we're about to do? >> and this is a community with family homes as well. and we're having soul food, collared greens and corn bread and i go to the same neighborhood where i see folks in a coffee shop with a collared green skoen. >> a collared green scone. >> it's just a change. they look at me like i'm in the wrong place. >> is it hard to hang in? >> feeling displaced, like you're invisible, you don't matter, you don't count, it's just a struggle. >> i understand. >> there are still families hanging in there pretty tight and the pioneers really don't talk. >> could you describe what an average portland pioneer is.

>> young, white, entrepreneur, up and coming, i'm looking for a happening artsy scene. >> looking for a happening artsy scene. >> it's just a strange place to be sometimes. >> there's a phrase here called "keep portland weird." how do you feel about that? >> i think they really nailed it. >> no fear of nothing weird? >> no, this is a skitcity that a naked bike ride. come on? >> the pastor wasn't exaggerating about how fast things are changing. check out this portland housing bureau map 25 years ago. and it shows how many darker skin people live back then and how fus of us live there in 2010. it's like the geographical equivalent of michael jackson's face. rest in peace.

shouldn't it be cool for everybody? next the pastor wants me to hear from members of his church who are dealing directly with the effects of gentrification. >> they tried to buy businesses in alberta were turned down and next thing you know there's a boutique. so, the same people who tried to get the loans for businesses were denied but now they're all white owned. >> and to appease everyone, we'll take a picture of what the black neighborhood used to look like with the coffee shop. we've become art facts. >> you have people literally knock on your door and ask you are you willing to sell your house? >> i live right in the heart of where a lot of this rebuilding is going on. we had a bar, a little grocery store, a meat market, dry cleaners. it was very bustling and it was

everything you needed was right there. so, if i'm sounding like i'm a little angry at times, i am. >> you sound focussed. you could sound a lot angrier and i'd understand. >> thank you. >> sounds like you have a neighborhood and now you have a house in the middle of a construction site. >> uh-huh. >> it's defining who we'rer becoming as a people and that troubles me. my work is to keep telling the stories of our elders. sorry. i saw them saving their quarters and scrubbing floors and doing all they could to buy their homes and it just feels like disgrace. i remember the echoing of laughter and beautiful big women talking on porches and now it's all gone. so, now in the mean time, i feel all we have is our stories. >> i'm not from portland but i

feel the same way about my community and our stories. so goes portland, so goes the rest of the country. there's something going on that i don't see a lot, it's a white guy who hasn't said anything. [ laughter] >> i feel i need to highlight that. we've been talking for a while now, he hasn't said a word. >> the story of america is the story of gentrification. the europeans landed. oh, this land is so great. that we discovered. we discovered this land. could you guys just move a little bit. this land is so great that we discovered. just keep it moving. this land is so great that we discovered. keep it moving. no, just a little bit more. this is a great land. this is going to be perfect for gluten free cupcake shops.

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it isn't only communities in color that recognizes something's wrong. she's doing something to address their pain. well, sort of. this is cuddle up to me. a store that sells cuddles to portland's cuddlests. and i'm going to talk to the

cuddler and chief, you know, in the sake of journalism. i am all alone and feel my place in the universe has been lost. i need to cuddle. >> cuddle up to me sdpthere's n touching of swim suit areas. touch must be given in a platonic way. >> that's a big one. >> i know. and if either of us becomes uncomfortable, all it takes is two taps to make any action stop. >> so, just pick a room. >> perfect. let's do it. it's only awkward for the first 10 minutes. >> all right then. >> so, you're going to move straight back and come and rest on me. a little further back. even more. >> all right. >> there we go and just relax. feeling a bit nervous?

>> i'm relaxed. it feels very nice. this is a new thing for -- probably for lots of people. this is nice. >> can i play with your hair? >> sure. >> why don't you tell me about yourself. >> my name is kamau. i'm an aquarius. >> how long is an average session? >> probably an hour would be average. >> that's amazing. >> it goes by so quick. >> when is the last time you seen your wife? >> four days ago. >> you must miss her? >> yeah. ♪ wow, this is like the full on

96. so, yeah, i went to the cuddle shop and the weirdest part wasn't the cuddling, it was the fact that a stranger touched my hair. yeah, and all the black people know that's rule number 15 on the list of black doenn'ts, you know what i'm saying. i called my mom and apologized, i testified at the black people meeting. cnn made me do it. ♪ now, i'm heading to a neighborhood formerly known as albina. they were forced to stay because of segregation but in the early 2,000s they started to move away from the neighborhood. and i'm going to see local music ledge gend and one of the last k home owners in this rapidly

changing part of town. ♪ hey, how are you? kamau bell. >> nice to meet you. i'm euro. >> thanks for having me over. beautiful guitar you're playing. >> just finished putting strings on this thing. >> have you always played professionally? >> no. i still don't consider myself a professional. >> you're being real modest. who are some of the big name musicians you played with? >> i opened for stevie wonder, mick jagger. >> you might be a little bit of a professional if you've work would stevie wonder and mick jagger. >> i guess so. >> thanks for letting me pull that out of you. you're one of four black owned houses left in this neighborhood. >> that's true. >> and how many did there used to be?

>> 2/3. and now down to four houses. none of us qualified for loans, even if we owned our property. >> and why do you think you didn't qualify for loans? >> they had a plan that didn't include us. >> they decided you didn't qualify before you asked for a loan? >> yeah. >> he's talking about a practice called red lining. check out this official government map of portland from 1938. it's so pretty and colorful. see these red areas, those are the neighborhoods that banks refuse to give mortgages and loans to. and guess who live there had? black people. that's right, black people were red lined out of getting loans and mortgages for decades. and now it's been bought by developers and new home owners. >> we can't even look at the houses anymore. we can't afford it. >> how do you feel knowing there

are forces in this neighborhood and city that want you to get out of this houses, your house that you own? >> i felt they don't know any different. they're actually going to need us. you're having a pie and you don't got no sugar to put in it. >> i like that analogy. black people the sugar for the pie. all right. he's taking me on a stroll through the neighborhood. kind of a walking tour of what used to be. >> there were homes here up and down. it was all residential. like a little country town. something special. >> i'm guessing when you were a kid, you didn't come to samurai blue and get sushi? >> sushi was the last thing in the world around here. no sushi. >> not a lot of sushi joints in the old neighborhood. when you were a kid, they weren't selling kombucha on tap?

that's what you're telling me. >> you didn't have that in the neighborhoods. here was a place called the wing shop. you get three chicken wings and a couple of slices of toast. $1.50. >> $1.50? >> yeah, man. >> how can you push that business out of the neighborhood? >> i'm telling you man. it was crazy. that's a brand new building. >> and lot of it is brand new within the last five years? >> yes. and the buildings still remaining, none of the same people. >> so, it's all new tenants. i don't think there's one person that had a business here back in the day but it's still in business now. >> that's a dam shame. >> yeah. you wouldn't even know you're in the same neighborhood. it is that different.

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♪ continuing my journey through the two sides of portland, i'm heading to the adx work shop where i'm going to try my hand at not cutting off my hand.

i'm going to talk to owner, kelly roy and marketing director, matt preston to see what this place is all about. so, this is your place? >> i own the joint, yep. this is basically a playground for people who like to make things. it's like a gym. inhad ste instead of personal trainers, we have talented craftsman who help you make something. >> i have to be a guy who buys things premade. so, this is not my area of expertise but i want to submit to the process and make something. what should i make? >> myself, i make lamps. >> i'm a lamp guy. lamp it up. >> okay. yeah. ♪ i don't even know what this machine does. >> this is a drill press here. it presses and drills. slowly, as you go through. >> i feel like i need to back up

right now. ♪ yeah, i'm going to try real hard. whoa. is this machine called the finger loser? is that what this is called? ♪ >> oh, lefty loosy, my friend. lefty loosy. >> oh, what? ♪ >> oh, look at that. >> i sort of kind of helped to make a lamp. that's what happened. you have lived here for 20 years? >> yeah. >> so, how have you seen the city change? >> there's a lot more development, especially with the amount of growth happening now is concern that portland's going to kind of lose its soul and lose what makes it so charming and livable right now. >> and yousk 've been here for seven months? >> yeah, i'm part of the problem. >> i didn't want to say

anything. yes, people love to move into portland and build stuff. sometimes it's lamps and other times it's giant high rises in formally black neighborhoods. and a gentrification ground zero. first of all, this is a beautiful set up you got here. >> well, thank you. >> sitting on a porch in a sunny day. >> how about that. >> this is nice. the view is not exactly what i would pick. >> neither ewould i. it's a whole lot different than what it was. they're planning to build an eight to nine story building across the street from us. so, what little will we have left out here, there won't be. >> the sky's going to be blocked out. we won't be sitting here on a nice sunny day? it will always be cloudy.

>> yeah. >> how do you feel about the developers? >> they've never said anything to me. they've never come over and talk to me. they just move in and do what they want to do. when they want to do it, how they want to do it irregardless to whoever else is involved or it might effect, they don't care. if the guy cared, he wouldn't talk about putting an eight or nine story building here. >> obviously, you know they have the freedom, if they buy the property and get the zoning rights -- >> exactly. >> is there a way they could do that, that would be better for you a? if i was a developer, what would you tell me? >> it's not too late to talk to some of the people in the neighborhood and when ayou go to the next neighborhood, let the people know. >> so, with everything that's happening and all the changes taking place, how long do you plan to stay? >> as long as i can.

you know, they have ways of forcing you out but i have no intentions of moving anytime soon. >> thank you very much. >> you're welcome. ♪ obviously, beverly and folks like her are aware of the effects of gentrification. but do the gent ruifiers realize what they're doing? i'm going to check in with alex from the coffee shop. >> i got something heavier, more rugged. just sit in the coffee shop or play in the rain. this is what i would get but this isn't quite as portlandy. >> that's a level up, sir. >> that's fine. >> okay. let's be honest. this shopping trip was just so i could trick alex into a conversation about uncomfortable societal issues. i've talked to natives of portland and one was even crying

about the fact that this portland is replacing their portland and you're a cool dude. i'm not blaming you. but what do we do? >> dude, i really, really wish i knew. i feel super responsible because i write about fancy coffee shops and those are front line agents of gentrification. >> i've never heard that before. >> it's true. caves move in and then bars move in and music venus move in and more and more and more white people. >> and then every shop has the word artizmal in its title. wheth when you see an older black person on the streets of portland, just say hello. now that we solved that problem, let's go get one of those crafty beers. >> sounds great. i am rich.

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♪ i'm heading to tidbits, a popular lunch spot to look for portland locales and ask them how they feel about the lack of diversity in their city. but something catches my eye and i have to check this out. looks like you're setting up

shop here. >> i am. this is called your dog needs a bow tie. >> of course, of course. i should have guessed that. i feel stupid for not having guessed. >> trarlhat's all right. i make bow ties for dogs out of recycled materials and on the inside you can feel it's a milk jug. i chop up milk jugs and that's what gives them their body and stiffness. >> because a dog with a regular bow tie -- actually, if i wore a bow tie, i would need one like this too. you could sell these to humans too? >> you could. >> i bought five and i don't even have a dog. lovely jacket. it's from the matrix keanu reeves collection. >> so, back to the point, have these guys noticed portland changing? >> seems like every group at

every economic level is telling the same story, they can't afford to live where they used to live and they move and they're feeling tread on. and i'm watching this wave happen all the way from the areas of the city that are traditionally associated with white people and money and all the way out to the areas of the city that are way, way out in the suburbs that people say wait a minute, this used to be the country. what's happened? all these city people are coming in? >> and all the sudden there's 75-year-old black people trying to tread water in the pacific ocean going where my neighborhood? >> exactly. >> there's no doubt portland is a city in transition and i want to meet someone at the van guard of this transformation and here he is. local developer, ben kaiser.

here he is posing triumphantly at the site of his project. notice anything? yep, that's beverly's house right there. he's invited me on a tour of one of his construction projects. feels like i've just walk under to the belly of the beast. thanks for letting us crash your construction site. >> welcome. welcome to portland as well. >> he seems like a nice guy. you basically represent the man? >> sure. >> your are e're the guy who co and changes the neighborhood. and it doesn't feel everyone values long-term black ownership? >> i agree when you say i'm the man. but people talk about development and see an extreme amount of wealth making all these decisions. when it's just people like any of us who have chosen to improve

parts of the city. >> everybody has a different addition of what improve is. >> but it is eaturning from a tn toa at city is it's fun to watc. >> i talked to an older black woman and every so often someone knocks on her door and offering to buy her home even though she's made it clear she wants to keep her home. >> in my opinion, it's an economic force. there's no one orchestrating this outcome. that woman, get her out. it has nothing to do with that woman. >> sure, there are some ecnaurmecnauronomic forces out of our control. but all three of these developments are yours, including the one blocking out the dam sun to beverly's house. >> they're offered a tremendous amount of money and nuts not to take it. at some point she'll say i'm

nuts not to take this offer. >> money is great and pays for a lot of things and can help you out of a tight situation but some people love their house and she feels like she's being b bum -- bombarded. how do you community with the neighborhood? >> i'm not used to people not trusting me. so, it take as long time to get to that point where the woman won't speak with me. otherwise, what do you want? and i'd say just want to talk to yu and she's just going to shut the door. >> we've been skruz six ways from sunday and we don't even know who to talk to. some big thing has to happen outside of the box to start that conversation. fish fry that generally helps to get black people out, some big community building thing that feels like it's for the peep

who've lived here their whole lives. >> if i suggested a fish fry, idea w'd be fried. >> when they push out the old places, that's nonsense. i'm not allowed to say bullshit -- you know what i mean. that's tom fullery. you know what i'm saying. some don't need high-end vegan barbecue. they need places they can buy groceries. they don't need all this other stuff and nobody can drink that much dam kombucha anyway, you know what i'm saying. i have a blog called

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♪ portland is a hip and cool place but by my definition, for a place to be hip and cool, it's got to have people of color there and it's got to be friendly to everybody. for example, the black eyed peas. they had one of everybody. people never even heard the music. they're just like, yea. i'm represented. yea. so, do you want to buy the cd? not really. and it's clear that the hipsters of portland get it. they know their hand crafted lives are effecting the black

people of portland and they the black people know they have a right to be upsuet and i only mt one person who felt it was all going to work out fine and that was a black dude. ♪ i don't want to see you blue so won't you come on and smile ♪ >> that's right. my friend is head lining a show in portland. ♪ now don't you feel silly acting like a child ♪ >> i would imagine in that room there will be some of those people who have moved into your neighborhood that if you saw them on the street, they may not even notice you. >> that's probably true. >> but here tonight, you're the star. >> i never thought about it that way. >> and you're from the city. >> this is a good city, yes. it's really a wonderful place. and i've been enjoying the struggle i'd say.

that's what you got to do. >> as a darker complekted people, we got to figure out how to enjoy the struggle. >> but the future looks bright. i'm hoping people will come together more, not just myself, but the whole city. because there are so many wonderful people here and so many real opportunities when people work together. it's what you bring. what you give in life is what you get back is what they say. ♪ ♪ stay strong stay strong i'm not ready i'm not ready to let you go ♪ ♪ stay strong stay strong >> i've met a lot of awesome people in portland and they may not all be hip but they're all cool. and they're all part of what

makes portland great. but in a city known for its bridges, its clear that a bridge needs to be built between the people moving in and the people feeling the pressure to move out. ♪ i'm just not ready to let you go ♪ >> but maybe the developers aren't the ones to build that bridge. we need build communities which make space for everyone and allow all of our voices to be heard. ♪ i'm not ready to let you go oh no no so stay strong ♪ thank you so much. >> it's just been a really stressful week. >> well, you're here now. >> thanks. thanks. ♪

hundreds believed to have drowned in the mediterranean, trying to reach europe. new details on what's become the deadliest week this year for migrants and why that grim record may soon be broken. plus as the u.s. marks its memorial day, donald trump speaks to an audience of war veterans. we will tell you how his speech in washington was received. and the presumptive nominee has months to go on the campaign trail, but we'll explain why one chinese factory is already betting on a trump victory. hello and welcome to our viewers here in the united states and of course all around the world. i'm rosemary church. >> good to be with you. hey,