The Neighborhood in which I live in I could call it home because, I know everything that is around me and how everything is. So close by I don’t get stared down while I walk down the block, and people know me as the correct person I am .I could actually find people who even think about the neighborhood just like me. Even though it is not as much heights to see but im more grateful for living around houses .The Park is close by, things are so compact, it’s so serious that I can go from my house to the park in less than 10 minutes. Than be in time square where you would have to take a train or bus to travel to the closest park that is for sports in general. It’s not as much security in the part where I live compared to 42^nd street. I like the food spots by where I live not because of the cost but because I could switch it up and its more closer to me

Times Square is a place you could run into to anybody surrounded by people of all different types of culture, 42nd street is nothing but sightseers. I walked by as people would take pictures of the tall building or all the advertisement. One thing that really caught my eye when I visited was March Madness college basketball supporters came out and actually set up a court for people to play basketball while its nothing but advertisements in the background I had to play because it actually felt like I was playing in a little recreational park while others were watching and anybody came on the court to take shots people in suits basketball gear it didn’t matter. It is nice being in time square because you can tell the difference between the city and a town.

Times Square: Times Square is the first thing that comes to mind when someone says New York City. It’s constantly filled with tourists and busy sidewalks. The atmosphere just gives you life. The big advertisements on the buildings, and even the people dressed up in cartoons trying to take pictures with little kids and adults. Its like a never ending experience. Stores seem to always be open. It’s a very fun place to be whenever

Bedford Stuyvesant: My neighborhood is very quiet and ordinary. There’s a bodega in like every corner and a park in every block. It’s a good place to jog or run because the sidewalks are never crowded. It could seem lonely at times because the streets can get really empty during the late hours. You could buy lunch without spending more than five dollars. Everything is really affordable, and who can forget the lovely sound of the ice cream truck during the summer time.

Times Square on the other hand is known to be a famous tourist area, full of site seeing and shopping, not only for tourist but also for people who lived in the city their whole life. It’s known for the bright lights, Broadway shows, plays and of course live street performances. Time Square is full of street venders selling hot dogs and peanuts smelling so good and fresh you can taste them, people selling all type of art and paintings.  People will stop you to take a photo of you or even paint a portrait of you and your family. You will see people of all characters like the famous cowboy man who sings in nothing but his cowboy hat, underwear, and guitar, or you may even catch Mickey and Minnie giving out autographs and taking pictures with the little kids who look up to them.  Times Square is know as the city that never sleeps. 

Williamsburg is what I’ve called home for the past 4 months now and I love it. My neighborhood may not be full of lights or tourist site seeing, broadway shows and plays, or live performances on the street. What I will say my neighborhood is full of diversity and culture, when walking through my neighborhood you see people of all different colors and shades and each all bring their own culture. In just turning one corner you can get smacked in the face by the fresh smell of food cooking, smell full of flavor that it’s almost as if you can taste it. You hear the sounds of children in the morning, you can see the little old Spanish lady who routinely looks out her window in thr morning drinking her coffee and eating a slice of bread. You see cars commuting back and forth to work, horns blwoing, school buses picking and dropping students off. Where I live is not just a neighborhood bit it’s a community full of life.