First, let me say stereotypes exist for a reason. If there weren't things out there that were stereotypical... Well... There wouldn't be said stereotypes.
And yes, "donks" with their Skyjacker lift kit tall enough to fit 30" wheels (while leaving the brake system stock...

), nerf bars so you can climb your ass into the ridiculously tall things and bass-boat-metallic paint jobs with "insert product such as Skittles or Cheer laundry detergent here" logos plastered all over them and the like are ghetto looking as hell. I don't care if they reside in a suburban neighborhood or if they call home the hizzle over off MLK Blvd. The LOOK ghetto. Period.
Much like rice rockets with useless bi-plane wings, wide-body kits bolted on to make them handle mad-tyte in the twisties yo, 10,000 horsepower worth of vinyl stickers and enough NAWWWS to blow half of the free world into oblivion... Are all of them driven by people of Asian descent? Nope. That doesn't change the fact that they more ricey than Uncle F--kin Ben himself. Ethnicity & residential location of the owner is completely irrelevant.
And don't forget redneck vehicles. You know... The HUGE, jacked up Z71s with loud ass pipes and truck nuts hanging off the back bumper. Oddly enough, I have seen people of every race driving them. They're still redneck trucks at the end of the day.
All of the above said,
occasionally I see a donk-ish vehicle, rice rocket or redneck, country-f--k, cousin-lover-mobile I actually like. Do I care if people want to make their vehicles look the way they do? Well of course not. Many times, these vehicles provide a source of amusement for those with differing taste. And I am sure when some people see my rides, they point and laugh. I don't care and neither should the rest of the world. It's all in fun and sometimes people get made fun of, especially if you create something that painfully fits a stereotype. No need in crying about it when people talk about it or make much fun of it. That's all part of the gig.