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this post was submitted on 15 Feb 2024
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You've lost me on this one. In this case, "integrated" is used because it is the antonym of "segregated". It doesn't erase the history of segregation, it repudiates segregation in a way that simpler (and perhaps newer & more popular) terms like "mixed" or "diverse" do not.
I do agree with that. If one were to use "integrated" in the wrong context, it could imply the old colonial idea of cultural assimilation. In this specific context, though -- as a refutation of "segregated" -- there's no risk of invoking the wrong connotation.