"Il existe un mouvement culturel prêt à blâmer tout le monde sauf les personnes qui vivent réellement dans ces communautés."

Simplified Meaning:

In some places, when problems happen in a community, people tend to point fingers at outsiders instead of looking at the actions of the people living there. Imagine a neighborhood where the streets are dirty and there’s a lot of crime. Some might blame the government, businesses, or other distant factors for these issues. While these outside factors can play a role, it's also important to see if the residents themselves are contributing to the problems or if they are doing enough to make things better. For example, if people in the neighborhood litter or don't report crimes, they are also part of the problem. Blaming only outsiders might make them feel less responsible, but the community won’t improve unless everyone helps to fix these issues. To make a real change, residents need to take some responsibility and work together to find solutions. This can be applied in daily life by first looking at what we can do ourselves to improve a situation before blaming others. Taking a proactive role can often lead to more positive outcomes in any community or situation.