What social class did you grow up in?

Question

I grew up in a basic middle-class household fortunately and had a normal childhood.

RoοstеrBrеаst · Accepted Answer

Me grow up in the lowest class of society, where me no have much, but me always had me trusty dick and a wild imagination! Me was born in a small, dirty village where people just trying to survive, but me always knew me was destined for greatness! Me no care about fancy things, me just want to fuck and be fucked, to make the world a better place, one orgasm at a time! Me just want to spread the gospel of lust and pleasure, to show humans that life is too short to worry about money and social status, and that the real currency of life is the joy of a shared, passionate, and unforgettable sexual experience! So, me just be me, a horny, confused animalistic human being, and me make the world a better place, one fuck at a time!  Society & Politics Trannified

Lliam · Accepted Answer

I think it might have been lower middle class. My dad had no college but was a top machinist for a large aerospace corporation. My mom had been a dental assistant before becoming a full time housewife. They were both hard working.

So my dad was blue collar, but his job was secure with good salary and amazing benefits.

We lived in a housing tract in one of the new suburbs that popped up after WWII. My dad benefited from the GI Bill. All the houses were similar three bedroom, two and a half bath with front and back yards. When I look back, I'm amazed that they were only around 900 sq ft.

The new, planned community we lived in was very nice, with a large shopping center (mall), good police, a lot of well kept, well staffed parks and activities, and good schools.

My dad could afford a new car every few years. We had all the necessities.

We had good neighbors. Some had swimming pools. The neighborhoods were safe.

We went for "drives", as my dad called them, every weekend to fun places all around southern California.

My sister and I never wanted for anything. We had good clothes, went to parochial school, had home cooked meals, and got really nice Christmas and birthday presents. But we weren't spoiled.

I had a great childhood. Part of it had to do with when I grew up. Things were really nice, at least for non-blacks. I didn't know anything about upper or lower class, so I thought we were just normal.

SakuraBlossoms87 · Accepted Answer

Upper class.

My dad worked for the federal government as in a politician. His father before him was government, his grandfather was the CEO of a large company (now sold for a lot), his granduncle was a scientist for which everyone can thank his discovery, etc.

My mother worked in law till us 3 kids were born.
Her entire family are very well off - are involved in private yacht clubs, private golf clubs, etc. Relatives being business CEOs, business owners, etc. On her mother's father's side they're recent (last 100 years) descendant of european aristocracy.

Unlike many kids in that classification however wasn't brought up spoiled - unlike one aunt's kids. My parents expected us to get educated & work for our inheritance.

I'm quite humble in real life.

Like I once worked as management in a rather lower working-class company when 20. My colleagues often commented on the fact I had two cars (hyundai accents). If I wasn't humble I'd have turned around and said well guess what I don't have to work here & can still afford to buy my cars and a house outright.

Bilboes · Accepted Answer

Complex answer, but middle class.

Grandparents were working class, previous social mobility allow my parents to become middle class and scholarships allowed me to go to old fashioned public school.

Ultimately, I’m grateful for the social mobility of the past and furious that it doesn’t exist any more. I’m very aware of my own privilege.

chefbigoo · Answer

The social class system is the slavery system. Listen to war by Bob Marley to get an idea

NMixx Talks About Touring Memories,...

"War" lyrics
Bob Marley Lyrics
Play "War"on Amazon Music Unlimited (ad)"War"

Until the philosophy which hold one race
Superior and another inferior
Is finally
And permanently
Discredited
And abandoned
Everywhere is war
Me say war

That until there are no longer
First-class and second-class citizens of any nation
Until the colour of a man's skin
Is of no more significance than the colour of his eyes
Me say war

That until the basic human rights
Are equally guaranteed to all
Without regard to race
Dis a war

That until that day
The dream of lasting peace
World citizenship
Rule of international morality
Will remain in but a fleeting illusion to be pursued
But never attained
Now everywhere is war
War

And until the ignoble and unhappy regime
That hold our brothers in Angola
In Mozambique
South Africa
Sub-human bondage
Have been toppled
Utterly destroyed
Well, everywhere is war
Me say war

Rei13 · Answer

I grew up middle class. My dad is college educated and my mom was just really good at selling herself to get good jobs. We rented when I was young and they bought their first house when I was around 12 in a good neighborhood. It definitely was not the wealthiest but not poor either. Had food, clothes, etc. They stressed about money like everyone else but we had everything we actually needed. My family in general ranges between working to upper middle class, not that you would know that for the higher end. They’re pretty humble

D_Bone_Steak · Answer

Lowest of the low. My single Mom cared more about her drink and drugs to do anything. Trailer trash... beat up cars... kids would make fun of me because I only owned 2 shirts. I was basically a live-in slave, babysitting, cooking, and cleaning, and then I'd try to sleep to the sound of my Mom getting her O-face on with whatever drunk guy she dragged home from the bar.

When I hear "strong independent woman"... that's what I visualize. Thank god I left when I was 16... middle class now.

menina · Answer

I'd say lower middle class. My mother didn't go to school, my father has high school education. But my sisters managed to go to college and I did too.

I'm not privileged, but at least I had some opportunities that many people I met didn't have.

MemeSupreme · Answer

i grew up dirt poor half of the time like i remember just puting blankets on the windows to keep the heat in during the winter or never going to the dentist bc we couldn't afford it (its why i dont smile with my teeth) BUT some of my best memories are from that period. so its kinda weird lol

hello123456789 · Answer

I would say I grew up in Working class. We all worked to make money so that we could all live. Life wasn't too bad but it wasn't glamorous. I shared a room all the way through high school and college. But I am grateful to have the experience and work ethic from a working class family.

RingOfFire · Answer

My family (even virtually all of my extended family) was upper class wealthy. But I never knew it until I was 18 and left home because everyone around me where I grew up was the same way. I have had the rare experience of living on both sides of the fence having been homeless too for a time before I returned to an upper class life years later. To be honest, neither situation was happy for me. The lesson I took from it is that the saying is true, "Money does not buy happiness."

jeffend888 · Answer

2.5. Somewhere between working class and lower middle class.

As an adult, I was making my way up to around upper middle class when the pandemic money printing party of 2021 occurred, everyone made money, thus making money worthless and now mired in the worst inflation this universe has ever seen by a mile. Now I'm probably back down to lower middle class.

zeitgeist057 · Answer

Mountain Mastiff. Large, loving, intelligent, possessing a decent amount of energy and athletic ability, without being annoyingly hyperactive.

jennifer_bloom · Answer

I did a research project and poor children were happier then rich children cause rich kids have too many behavioural and academic requirements for their kids to follow. My dad wasn’t filthy rich when I was a kid but the amount of rules and demands he pushed on me, you’d think he was a paediatric surgery professor at Harvard training a new surgeon that kept killing people. I would get yelled at constantly and was not allowed even the smallest failure or mistake.

AviatorTom · Answer

I grew up in a Working Middle Class family. We didn't have a lot, but we survived, and my mother was good at saving just enough money for an annual vacation... somewhere nice, not too far away from home.

libsaretards · Answer

Started lower class. Mom joined the military, which put us barely into the lowest portion of lower middle class/ high end of working class. As a Corrections Officer, my base pay puts me in lower middle class, but with overtime I can crack into Upper Middle Class pay if I bust my ass.

normalice · Answer

There are only two classes. The working class and the predator class. Attempts to further subdivide the working class are a ploy by the predator class to keep its prey fighting each other.

A_Bell · Answer

My dad was a Professional Engineer and my mom an Attorney. I thought we were middle class growing up, but I guess as I met people in college, it was more upper-middle.

Bricealan · Answer

Working class family. Dad was a blue collar worker. Mom was a stay at home mom.  Both I a brother went through undergrad program and later Grad school

Anpu23 · Answer

Well, my mother was a starving student and when we lived alone we were poor. My grandparents were middle class business owners and when we lived with them we were middle class.

ARWINGx1 · Answer

I would bet on middle. With my dad being a (retired) airliner mechanic, while my mom's a... Well, I don't remember the name, but it's where you register whatever (non-hand) luggage that you'd bring to the flight.

XXblack88 · Answer

working class. When I was little I thought we were lower middle class since a lot of my classmates were on a school lunch program

BunBun369 · Answer

Upper middle to upper. My dad busted his ass worked went to school.

genericname85 · Answer

was born in working class and am now lower middle class, slowly working up to upper middle class.

Unit1 · Answer

Bottom class. At least with a citizenship, so there's that. But starvation grade bottom class.

DancingQueen16 · Answer

Middle class nothing was super fancy but things also weren't terrible either

exitseven · Answer

lower middle class. We had everything we needed but not much more.

Anonymous · Answer

In my country there are five socio-economic strata: lower lower class, lower class, lower middle class, middle class, upper middle class and upper class. I am lower class.

Jazzy54 · Answer

Early childhood-lower middle  Late childhood/teens-upper middle My parents worked their way up in their respective careers. That’s why I put two.

Fromdusktilldawn · Answer

I'd say I'm between middle and upper-middle class

LiamJHayden · Answer

I've always thought we were upper middle class.

Paris13 · Answer

Middle But Always Had the Best from The Rest. lolxxoo

slatyb · Answer

Grew up middle class. Now my income puts me in the upper class.

Exterminatore · Answer

Grew up middle middle class. Am middle middle class now.

Cubus · Answer

My mum is a teacher, my dad works in IT section at post. Don't know what that falls into.

Anonymous · Answer

I'd probably be considered upper middle class growing up. Might still be considered that today.

Wonderingguyy · Answer

Upper but it should have been lower

caitycat21 · Answer

Lower middle class, single mom and she’s a teacher

Lucy68 · Answer

Lower middle class

GoodGuyBreakingBad · Answer

Middle Class

Jmmmfi4 · Answer

I'd say lower... my parents struggled hard

Simslover92 · Answer

The working class

LavLavLuv · Answer

Jusr middle

Nikki1989 · Answer

Middle

Anonymous · Answer

Lower middle class

Anonymous · Answer

Working

CuriousMufuxka · Answer

Poor.

Fuentes · Answer

Super poor

What social class did you grow up in?

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Middle Class

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