She chose Cheltenham, and still believes in its potential - despite a creeping sense of disillusionment. She worried her two kids wouldn’t fit in. She picked this border suburb of 36,000 just north of Philadelphia to escape the kind of bigotry detected in that Facebook post. Three year years later, Brame-Scott still keeps screenshots of the conversation on her phone.īrame-Scott moved to Cheltenham seven years ago. The woman dodged, explaining she wasn’t racist because she had black friends. Why? Because we allowed them to take over as a neighborhood we regret it.”īrame-Scott knew what the poster meant by “them,” but she asked anyway. Now we can only have memories and reminisce through Facebook. “We had a great life! Over time the neighborhood changed and people panicked sold their houses. The listing broker’s offer of compensation is made only to participants of the MLS where the listing is filed.WHYY thanks our sponsors - become a WHYY sponsor

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Cheltenham township school district