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As someone who attempted (and failed) to move to Prenzlauer Berg earlier this year, I can honestly say that it was really rare to interact with native Berliners
by iuguy 12y ago
As someone who attempted (and failed) to move to Prenzlauer Berg earlier this year, I can honestly say that it was really rare to interact with native Berliners because they were pretty hard to find. When I stayed in Wedding there were plenty of what you and I might call native Berliners, but locals wouldn't (mostly of Turkish descent), although I did find more in the Hansaviertel than the stats would show, but I think I was better at interacting with local people by then.
- TillE 12y agoBear in mind that this map is simply showing people born in Berlin (which would include second generation immigrants) vs. elsewhere (including other Germans). If you're interested in non-Germans in Berlin, that's this map: http://interaktiv.morgenpost.de/migranten-in-berlin/ http://interaktiv.morgenpost.de/migranten-in-berlin/
- guard-of-terra 12y agoIt's a curious sight: Russians seem to be very correlated with East Berlin (having arrived after the wall fell anyway). And e.g. Poles don't.