Are mexicans jealous of blacks?

1970s HeRon Flow

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The white boys in prison used to get blasted up before that

tattoos, that's prison culture

it's just California has a huge prison culture

It wasn't tha norm then for Chicanos to be inked up like that
I know but u was implying that there weren't any inked up eses in the 80's like there wasn't any
 

Xtraz2

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By the way ...........ESEs are the ones who introduced inkwork to whiteboys! The 1990s was when alot of old school ESEs who were locked down since the 1970s got out and started inking in which is why it exploded. We have a style of inkwork mimikced by your people. You open up any tattoo book today and youll see half is mexican and japanese.


White boys do they own tattoo style

Sailors that were fighting Chicanos during tha Zoot suit ruots used to have their own tattoos
 
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The white boys in prison used to get blasted up before that

tattoos, that's prison culture

it's just California has a huge prison culture

It wasn't tha norm then for Chicanos to be inked up like that


NOT EVEN . The whiteboys started getting blasted by MEXICANS in the joint first! Find white boy style of tattoos their aint none. Ed Hardy and all them grew up around nothing but mexicans.
 

Tommy Knocks

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He and other radical Mexicans SERIOUSLY think the Chicano rap culture was its OWN invention and nothing to do with black music during then time.
and lets say tattoos is chicano, not rock but chicano.

is that their contribution? :what:

society still thinks that shyt is for degenerates. :what:

same dude talkin about tatts probably aint even got no ink, or got one stamp on his arm. :what:

are you telling me the chicano contribution to america is tattoos and gangs. :what:

you will never hear a black person say bloods and crips is black culture. LA culture, but def not black culture. :what:

mexicans stay losing, they be all happy they took over south LA, nikka south LA is a ghetto, you took over a shyt hole, thats like taking over a shack and bragging. :what:

Yall dont shoot high do yall? Meanwhile we out here taking over the white house and got mad senators despite only being 12% of the population. step yo goals up, yall make up 16% of the country now. :what:

the X in MeXico must be 2 Ls crossed cause I just dont get how a group of people can take so many indirect losses and be perfectly content with it while talking so much trash. :what:
 
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Bawon Samedi

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and lets say tattoos is chicano, not rock but chicano.

is that their contribution? :what:

society still thinks that shyt is for degenerates. :what:

same dude talkin about tatts probably aint even got no ink, or got one stamp on his arm. :what:

are you telling me the chicano contribution to america is tattoos and gangs. :what:

you will never hear a black person say bloods and crips is black culture. LA culture, but def not black culture. :what:


He only proves his insecurities. Which is why I am almost done gong back and forth with him. He's trolling at this point.
 

_Anghellic_

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germany2.jpg


Tupac statue in Germany


Japanese Manga Artist Kisihimoto showing love to the Wu Tang through one of his characters:


http://naruto.wikia.com/wiki/Killer_B
  • His name is a reference to the famed rap group, the Wu-Tang Clan, often referred to as the "Killer Bees".
  • During a fierce battle with Taka, B quoted Muhammad Ali's famous line, "float like a butterfly, sting like a bee".


Our culture gets recognition WORLDWIDE and we are only 50-60 million! We ain't got to steal nothing from no damn body fukk outta here with that noise.



@Tommy Knocks everybody gives us a nod if they're going to use our culture other than Mexicans :scust:
 

Xtraz2

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NOT EVEN . The whiteboys started getting blasted by MEXICANS in the joint first! Find white boy style of tattoos their aint none. Ed Hardy and all them grew up around nothing but mexicans.
knock off tha extras weirdo

Starts around 1955, when being spotted with a tattoo meant one of two things: "Were you in the Navy, or were you in jail?" jokes Don Ed Hardy, the literal don of California body culture.

People could tell if you got your ink on shore leave or in San Quentin. Sailor tattoos sprung from Long Beach's Pike, a stretch of pier with six tattoo shops selling 20-minute, four-color tattoos for $15 a pop. When the boats came in, the parlors would stay open for three days cranking out anchors, roses and hearts. Don't ask for a design that's not on the wall — hell, don't even ask to change your flower from red to yellow.

That year, Ed Hardy was 10, too young to even enter a tattoo shop, but pier legend Bert Grimm snuck him in to watch him work. After high school, Hardy headed north. "In the '60s in the Bay Area, there was this whole thing about freedom and personal liberation," he says. "To me, tattooing was part of that."
 

Bawon Samedi

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germany2.jpg


Tupac statue in Germany


Japanese Manga Artist Kisihimoto showing love to the Wu Tang through one of his characters:


http://naruto.wikia.com/wiki/Killer_B
  • His name is a reference to the famed rap group, the Wu-Tang Clan, often referred to as the "Killer Bees".
  • During a fierce battle with Taka, B quoted Muhammad Ali's famous line, "float like a butterfly, sting like a bee".


Our culture gets recognition WORLDWIDE and we are only 50-60 million! We ain't got to steal nothing from no damn body fukk outta here with that noise.



@Tommy Knocks everybody gives us a nod if they're going to use our culture other than Mexicans :scust:


Tupac painting in Brazil:
Tupac_graffiti_Rio_de_janeiro.jpg


Portugal:
tupac-shakur-graffiti-18999108.jpg




Tupac. Just one person. Now just imagine MJ...:wow:

Show us your Mexican MJ or Tupac...
 
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He and other radical Mexicans SERIOUSLY think the Chicano rap culture was its OWN invention and nothing to do with black music during then time.


fukk CHICANO RAP. ITS SUCKS ASS. Most other Mexicans hate it too! What you should have said is crips/bloods actually think killing their fellow negroe over colors was a black thing. Getting inked in is a black thing. Thats radical you copy and bite my sauce while saying you arent like WTF? :yeshrug:
 

Bawon Samedi

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knock off tha extras weirdo

Starts around 1955, when being spotted with a tattoo meant one of two things: "Were you in the Navy, or were you in jail?" jokes Don Ed Hardy, the literal don of California body culture.

People could tell if you got your ink on shore leave or in San Quentin. Sailor tattoos sprung from Long Beach's Pike, a stretch of pier with six tattoo shops selling 20-minute, four-color tattoos for $15 a pop. When the boats came in, the parlors would stay open for three days cranking out anchors, roses and hearts. Don't ask for a design that's not on the wall — hell, don't even ask to change your flower from red to yellow.

That year, Ed Hardy was 10, too young to even enter a tattoo shop, but pier legend Bert Grimm snuck him in to watch him work. After high school, Hardy headed north. "In the '60s in the Bay Area, there was this whole thing about freedom and personal liberation," he says. "To me, tattooing was part of that."

Thanks for finally shutting down this tattoo argument. It was getting annoying.
 
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knock off tha extras weirdo

Starts around 1955, when being spotted with a tattoo meant one of two things: "Were you in the Navy, or were you in jail?" jokes Don Ed Hardy, the literal don of California body culture.

People could tell if you got your ink on shore leave or in San Quentin. Sailor tattoos sprung from Long Beach's Pike, a stretch of pier with six tattoo shops selling 20-minute, four-color tattoos for $15 a pop. When the boats came in, the parlors would stay open for three days cranking out anchors, roses and hearts. Don't ask for a design that's not on the wall — hell, don't even ask to change your flower from red to yellow.

That year, Ed Hardy was 10, too young to even enter a tattoo shop, but pier legend Bert Grimm snuck him in to watch him work. After high school, Hardy headed north. "In the '60s in the Bay Area, there was this whole thing about freedom and personal liberation," he says. "To me, tattooing was part of that."


You mean the Ed Hardy in the video below? The one who says he grew up in the game by Mexicans having taught him? The Ed Hardy who made this documentary to show just how much Chicano culture influenced tattoos? The Ed Hardy who spent his own money to tell the story of Mexicans bringing the tattoo game to his modern popularity? This Ed Hardy or another one? WEIRDO?


 
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