Brighton, Colorado

Every African American in Colorado that is native to the state, knows to try not to get in trouble in the city of brighton. I’ve never known any black person to not be charged of a crime. The judges don’t even listen to your side of the story, give you misinformed, and treat you less than human. My dad told me growing up that “whatever you do you do not want to get in trouble in the some parts of adams county and Brighton, you’ll go to jail.” Every black person would rather get in trouble in Denver than Brighton. People literally say this. And when I worked as a realtor black buyers would tell me they heard things about Brighton, and they were very much correct. The information below is from Google, and you’re free to see for yourself.
Restrictive Covenants: Brighton neighborhoods, such as Meadowbrook, had racist property deeds, also known as restrictive covenants, dating back to 1929. These covenants, which restricted ownership or residency based on race, were common in the first half of the 20th century