Group Economics! America’s financial divide isn’t an accident; The Occult Behind America’s Wealth Gap: it’s an outcome of every group’s loyalty to its own for - ''morons'', "tardigrades", ''ornate's'', "belated entrants" and "delayed attendees".

America’s financial divide isn’t an accident; it’s a calculated outcome of every group’s loyalty to its own, what do you expect? What do you want ?

America’s wealth gap isn’t just some random financial fluke—it’s built on purposeful patterns of economic loyalty practiced by every community with wealth. Black, white, Asian—each group has its own unique ways of circulating money within their circles, but some communities take it further than others, creating shockwaves in the wealth distribution system that can’t be ignored. This is group economics, and it’s the true reason the wealth gap in the U.S. is wider than the Grand Canyon!

Group Economics: The Community “Bounce”

Take a dollar and look at where it goes. According to data, in the Black community, a dollar bounces once before it leaves. Meanwhile, in white communities, it sticks around for several weeks, circulating through various businesses, trades, and services owned by people from the same community. Asian American dollars bounce even longer, building a web of wealth inside their neighborhoods, before that dollar ventures out. This “bounce” effect isn’t just some quirky economic phenomenon—it’s the lifeblood of community wealth.

When dollars circulate among businesses owned by people in the community, that money grows roots. The community’s assets build up, businesses flourish, jobs stay within the group, and social services—from scholarships to small business loans—get funded. That’s power, folks. And it’s no accident that some communities have more of it.

Cultural Wealth Engines: Hidden Programs Fueling Success

While everyone talks about systemic racism, let’s talk about systemic empowerment. Many communities have cultural practices that ensure they stay on top. In Jewish communities, funds are regularly pooled for new businesses and educational initiatives. Asian American families often have support systems where younger generations receive financial help from elders, creating a built-in investment network. Even within Latino communities, “tandas” or collective lending circles, offer locals a way to fund business ventures without the prying eyes of banks or creditors.

These programs go beyond just money—they teach skills, give guidance, and pass down generational wisdom. It’s like having a built-in think tank, ready to push every dollar to its full potential.

Reality: 80% of the Wealth is in White Hands

The numbers are glaring: in the U.S., a staggering 80% of the wealth is owned by white families. Now, some scream “racism” and sure, it plays a role. But the secret weapon here is group economics, something that white families have long practiced, keeping resources and influence within a tight network. This isn’t just about exclusion; it’s about building a fortress around wealth that only insiders have the keys to. Other communities see it, and they’re trying to replicate the formula.

Group Economics Worldwide: Cooperation vs. Competition

Globally, look no further than Africa, where regional trading blocs like ECOWAS (Economic Community of West African States) and SADC (Southern African Development Community) aim to support intercontinental trade.

 But guess what? More money still flows from African countries to their former colonial powers in Europe than within the continent itself. European corporations control much of the continent’s wealth resources and dictate economic patterns that African countries struggle to escape from. The colonial pull is still real, and it’s draining local economies of their independence and growth potential.

Racism: A Requisite to Group Economics?

Let’s face it—group economics thrives on exclusivity. You could say that racism, sexism, and discrimination are “natural” side effects of communities putting their own members first, convinced that resources are finite. It’s a survival instinct but dialed up to 100. It creates a fortress mentality where outsiders are seen as threats to the group’s prosperity.

And that’s the real irony, folks: racism might be an ugly shadow of group economics, a tool used to build walls around wealth and protect what’s within. It’s not just about hating the “other”; it’s about guarding the family jewels, even if it means others are left in the dust.

Bottom Line: Who’s in Your Circle?

Want to crack the code to economic power? It’s in who you invest in, who you buy from, and who you trust. Group economics is about building for your own people first. This wealth gap isn’t just a glitch in the system—it’s the system itself. So, next time you spend a dollar, ask yourself: who’s really benefiting?

The wealth gap? 

It’s real. 

But maybe the game has been in plain sight all along: money sticks to its own kind. 

The groups who keep their wealth close and keep outsiders at arm’s length are winning. America’s financial divide isn’t an accident; it’s an outcome of every group’s loyalty to its own, what do you expect?  What do you want ?  End of story.

[ Olofin ]