Don't misunderstand my statement either. I'm not saying you have to be rich to live within the zones of Lamar and Bellaire. It helps, but it's not necessary. Heck I went to Bellaire and we weren't rich. We lived in Meyerland near Braeswood. What I'm saying is don't portray those kids as poor souls that have to suffer financially by referencing them as, and I quote

"Inner city boys don't shop at abercrombie and fitch or hollister".

That is just a ridiculous statement. The word inner city is misused in this case if you ask me. By definition..

"INNER CITY Generally the older and more urbanized area of a large city surrounding the central business district. The term often refers to densely populated blighted areas characterized by low-income residents and a high proportion of minority racial and ethnic groups."

The kids at the schools mentioned above do not fall into that category in my opinion. Location of a school does not determine if it is inner city or not.

I'd be careful how you use a word if your not sure of it's definition.