On the topic of Black Lives Matter, Bernie Sanders has a narrow view.

The Democratic hopeful was slammed for statements he made during Sunday night’s debate about white people not knowing “what it’s like to be living in a ghetto” or “what it’s like to be poor.”

Here’s the thing, Black people don’t just come from poor ghettos. In fact, 38.4% of all Black households in 2009 were middle class while 28.8% accounted for working class blacks living in poverty, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Furthermore, middle class Black American communities have become well established since the 1990s and are no longer exclusively connected to lower income blacks. Examples of thriving middle class black communities include South Dekalb in Atlanta, Prince George’s County in Maryland and Baldwin Hills in Los Angeles.

“Can someone tell @BernieSanders to be Black in America isn’t limited to living in a ghetto or being poor?” journalist Roland Martin commented on Twitter, adding, “Racism hits middle class Blacks 2.”