DIXIELAND

The Southern United States is sometimes referred to as Dixieland. Poverty has been a persistent issue in parts of the American South due to historical factors like slavery, segregation, and an economy dependent on low-wage agriculture and industry. Many rural areas still face limited access to quality education, healthcare, and well-paying jobs. While some Southern cities are growing rapidly, economic inequality remains a significant challenge across the region. With more than 126 million inhabitants, the American South is by far the most populated region of the United States.

 

Mountfair, Virginia, USA

 

Fairhope, Alabama, USA

 
Abandoned Furniture Outlet, Cocoa, Florida, USA

Cocoa, Florida, USA

 
Blue Angels American Military Mural, Pensacola, Florida, USA

Pensacola, Florida, USA

 

Fosterville, Tennessee, USA

 
Fireworks shop in a trailer, Clay City Alabama USA

Clay City, Alabama, USA

 

Loxley, Alabama, USA

 
Backstreet Store, Montgomery, Alabama, USA

Montgomery, Alabama, USA

 

Calhoun, Georgia, USA

 
Small house and trailer in Pecan Island, Louisiana USA

Pecan Island, Louisiana, USA

 

Mobile, Alabama, USA

 

Penn Laird, Virginia, USA

 
The Sugar Shack Social Club in Johns Island South Carolina USA

Johns Island, South Carolina, USA

 

Bell City, Louisiana, USA

 
1976 Lincoln Continental, Wewoka, Oklahoma, USA

Wewoka, Oklahoma, USA

 

Everglades, Florida, USA

 
Aden Tires Abandoned Tire Shop in Louisiana USA

Kaplan, Louisiana, USA

 
Kids fishing at Avery Island, Louisiana, USA

Avery Island, Louisiana, USA

 
Bail Bonds, Yulee, Florida, USA

Yulee, Florida, USA

 

Abbeville, Louisiana, USA

 
God Bless Our Shrimp Fleet, Darien, Georgia, USA

Darien, Georgia, USA