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https://www.theguardian.com/education/2014/jan/29/how-words-influence-thought

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African American Vernacular English (AAVE)

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American Ebonics is mostly spoken in Urban areas because Ebonics is spoken my African Americans and the largest populations are in major city

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Here are some rules:
1) The omission of the final consonant in words like 'past' (pas' ) and 'hand' (han');
2)  [Th] in 'bath' as t (bat) or f (baf);
3) The pronunciation of the vowel in words like 'my' and 'ride' as a long ah (mah, rahd).
4)  Dropping b, d, or g at the beginning of auxiliary verbs like "don't" and "gonna"
5) Ama do it for "I'm going to do it."
6) Double negatives  - "I ain seen none"

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Ebonics Lesson for White People [Kult America]

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If to translate word Ebonics  it  means literally  'black speech' - ebony "black" and phonics "sounds".
This language is mainly used by African-Americans, also teenagers, and rappers in their songs.
1973 - language was created
1996 - accepted in  Oakland, CA as school language to teach on, so they can teach American English to kids.

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When slaves were brought from different regions of Africa, they developed their own Pidgin languages which then mixed with English to form Creole. With passage of time decreolization occured to form AAVE. Blacks then started speaking in their English, which is an English dialect called EBONICS/AAVE/BVE/BEV/BV.

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African Americans primarily speak  Ebonics as it is very common. Among white counterparts, they may see it as primitive or uneducated compared to their "proper" way of speaking.