Technically, he's biracial. Sociologically/Culturally(?), he's black.
Do you think he'd be culturally Black if the one drop rule wasn't in effect back then?
Technically, he's biracial. Sociologically/Culturally(?), he's black.
The one drop rule was/is part of American culture. If he was in another society/culture his blackness could be debated, such as Latin America. It's subjective upon the culture/society. An American might say he's black, a Brazilian might say he's pardo.
The one drop rule was/is part of American culture. If he was in another society/culture his blackness could be debated, such as Latin America. It's subjective upon the culture/society. An American might say he's black, a Brazilian might say he's pardo.
Technically, he's biracial. Sociologically/Culturally(?), he's black.
What's so bad about saying that people who are 50% black is half black and not fully black?
They can still help out the black community even if they are half black.
Basically over 50% makes you that race Is how I saw it.the point is, what % makes you fully black? 100%? if that's the case then pretty much no one in America is fully black
that one drop rule can work both ways if we were to try to alienate or exclude people with an arbitrary % of white blood, damn near every nikka in America got some white blood in em somewhere down the line...is 51% black fully black? is 51% white fully white?
it's a wholly counterproductive and unnecessary train of thought that doesn't really serve any purpose outside of division and disdain in the community