Nobody knows who this is and half of yall are agents tryna divide and conquer
Are you? Im tired of you dang government agents in here brainwashing black folk, its the same posters always posting this trash and the first one in every one of these threads
why should any of us care about what this dude says and why should it make us generalize all hispanic? Dude in the video is most likely being paid by the feds to make this video too
And yes, im black as Morris Chestnut so you can miss me with that bs Agent Smith
Hispanics/Latinos generalize all Black people
President Vicente Fox’s comment reflects Mexican attitude on race
Originally published May 18, 2005 at 12:00 am Updated May 18, 2005 at 12:02 am
President Vicente Fox's controversial comment about blacks in the United States is typical of a Mexico that fails to recognize its own racist...
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President Vicente Fox’s comment reflects Mexican attitude on race
‘Mejorar la Raza’: An Example of Racism in Latino Culture
06/15/2015 04:54 pm ET
Updated Dec 06, 2017
Samuel Lange Zambrano portraying a 9-year-old Venezuelan boy obsessed with straightening his hair in the 2013 film
Pelo Malo
‘Mejorar la raza’ is a common phrase used in Latin American countries, which means ‘improve the race.’ It implies that you should marry or have children with a whiter person so you’ll have better-looking kids. The phrase is used by people of any race without much thought.
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HuffPost is now a part of Verizon Media
On The Census, Who Checks 'Hispanic,' Who Checks 'White,' And Why
June 16, 20149:18 AM ET
GENE DEMBY
The word "Hispanic" means very different things in different parts of the country, Julie Dowling says.
blackwaterimages/Getty Images
We've been talking
a lot lately about how who fills out the Census in what way. It's an ongoing preoccupation of Code Switch, and one shared by Julie Dowling. Dowling, a University of Illinois sociologist, whose book,
Mexican Americans and the Question of Race, came out earlier this year. (As the daughter of a Mexican-American mother and Irish-American father, Dowling knows all about the complexities of filling out the race question on the Census form.)
I interviewed Dowling about her research, and she shared some fascinating insights about the gap between how people fill in Census forms and how they think of themselves
On the history of 'Hispanic' on the Census QuestionnaireIn 1930, "Mexican" was put on the Census [questionnaire] as a race. This was during the Depression and it was a time period when [the government was] rounding up people. They used the Census in the 1940s to locate Japanese-Americans for internment camps. So people didn't want to be identifiable on the Census because they were afraid of the government.
Today, everyone wants to be counted. Now everyone wants representation.
But at that time period, people did not want that. And they also did not want to be racialized. This was a time where the best avenue for people to fit in was to claim whiteness.the League of the United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), a Mexican-American organization, formed in Corpus Christi, TX. One of their main organizing efforts was to get "Mexican" off the 1930 census. They protested: we are white race, we are Americans.
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NPR Choice page
Divide and conquer who? Hispanics/Latinos.....they have already been divided and conquered by the Whites
lol