Are physically fit, financially stable black men looking at these women, and saying, “She could have a good heart, let me get her in the gym, and turn her into the woman I want”????
NO
No men regardless of race are turning women they don’t find attractive into the women they want, just because she might have a nice personality.
If the obesity rates are higher in certain demographics, we need to address that part.
Black male marriages to hispanic women account for 4 percent of BM interracial marriages.
If you want to assume this 4 percent are all hispanic women who identify as black and not the standard indigenous/white Maria mix that will knock the 24 percent down to 20.
Really its probably 1 percent of that 4 percent but that would just he a guesstimate of what i see eyeballing couples around l.a county. Ill tell you this. Ive lived in l.a for almost 25 years and black man black hispanic [who looks like a black woman] woman is an outlier based on what you see in hot spots around the county
From where did you the number 4%?
This is the more recent publication, btw I made a mistake. It’s 6 million not 25 million.
“
And though most Afro-Latinos identify as Hispanic or Latino, not all do so, according to new Pew Research Center estimates based on a survey of U.S. adults conducted from November 2019 to June 2020.”
In 2020, Afro-Latino Americans made up about 2% of the U.S. adult population and 12% of the adult Latino population.
www.pewresearch.org
From the many conversations I have had with many Black men, going back to early this century. I know most Black men prefer a Latina over anything white or Asian. The white thing is overhyped!
To my knowledge LA has barely an Afro-Latino population, with the exception of the Belizean demographic. Btw, I do have family in LA (never met them).
You have not confirmed if this was the right publication I cited.
But the publication clearly stated what I figured it would be. And the more recent publication I cited only confirmed that I am most likely right, in how they look at the Black Latino population.
Introduction
“For the first time, the decennial census in 2020 prompted
all respondents to provide detailed race and ethnicity responses. We also made
improvements to question design, coding and processing, following extensive research and feedback from stakeholders and subject matter experts on detailed race and ethnicity reporting.
One of the improvements was using a combined
Hispanic Origin and Race Code List for coding data from the ethnicity and race questions. By combining the code lists, we expanded the number of groups that could be coded in each question. For example, if someone reported their detailed Hispanic origin response in the race question, we were easily able to code it because all detailed Hispanic origin groups are included in the newly combined code list.
Our improvements include adding distinct codes for the specific responses of Afro-Latino and of Garifuna, also known as Garinagu, allowing for the tabulation of the number of people who provided these specific terms in response to the ethnicity question. With the release of the
2020 Census Detailed Demographic and Housing Characteristics File A (Detailed DHC-A), those counts are now available.
The U.S. Census Bureau recognizes that the Afro-Latino population is not limited to people who responded by providing the specific terms of Afro-Latino or Garifuna within their responses to the ethnicity question. The primary way of deriving counts for the Afro-Latino population is by tabulating those who identified as Hispanic or Latino in the ethnicity question
and identified as Black or African American in the race question. Respondents could identify as Hispanic or Latino
and Black or African American in many ways – by checking multiple boxes and/or writing in specific identities. In this paper, we present three different ways of tabulating Afro-Latino responses.
Again, the Census Bureau used stakeholder feedback to determine how to code Afro-Latino and Garifuna responses, and we plan to continue engaging stakeholders as we prepare for the 2030 Census.”
Census counts for Afro-Latino and Garifuna were collected from the Hispanic origin question for the first time in Census Bureau history.
www.census.gov