GreatestLaker
#FirePelinka
I have no idea who they are. But we've gone over the rare exceptions of the rule on certain mixed folks
I have no idea who they are. But we've gone over the rare exceptions of the rule on certain mixed folks
Because here in the u.s society chooses for you. You are either black or white. Ain't no in between. White folks will NEVER fully accept a mixed person as white.
So you're a proponent of the one drop rule?
1.stop trying to claim biracials
2.Whatever she chooses to identify with does not benefit us in any way
3.You Americans have an unhealthy empathises on societal labels
4.How many members of the coli are actually black?
5.You can be free as a person, and do not have to pick a side
From my observations on the coli and in real life I often find that black Americans dont like the concept of someone who has a black parent or black blood in them not claiming to be or identifying as "black"@ this bullshyt
I didnt make this "rule" up. Society made this rule up and abides by it long before we got here.
Because here in the u.s society chooses for you. You are either black or white. Ain't no in between. White folks will NEVER fully accept a mixed person as white.
From my observations on the coli and in real life I often find that black Americans dont like the concept of someone who has a black parent or black blood in them not claiming to be or identifying as "black"
In most countries, Mulattoes are widely viewed and accepted as their own ethnicity. In the french-caribbean colonies (Haiti, Martinique, Guadeloupe) mulattoes who were important in businessmen and as land owners often. Even before the revolution in Haiti, letters have been found where powerful Mulattoe land owners in Haiti were petitioning for the end of slavery because THEY, as free men could not bare the sight of their own mothers who were still slaves even tho many of said mulattoes would eventually buy their parent from whoever owned them (typically the father or plantation owner).
I remember growing up in haiti there was a play about a young mullattoe during colonial times wo fell in love with a white woman. As he asked her hand i marriage he was worried that she woudl reject him because little did she know that the black slave who had been serving as her maid during her stay at his father's plantation, was actually his mother. Perhaps my haitian brehs on this site can remember the name of the movie.
But anyway this is just to give some of you an example that the perception of mullattos is not the same worldwide. Just because YOU in YOUR hood, YOUR city, YOUR state, YOUR country consider mulattoes to be "black" doesnt mean it's the standard
no wonder you claim everyone on some goody shyt. "b-but whites said" ass nikkaBecause here in the u.s society chooses for you. You are either black or white. Ain't no in between. White folks will NEVER fully accept a mixed person as white.
She honestly doesn't look too bad in that first pic
no wonder you claim everyone on some goody shyt. "b-but whites said" ass nikka
My nikka, you are missing the point I'm not "claimin" everyone. Society at large has already created and accepted these rules. It is what it is it. No matter how me or you want try to rewrite the shyt, these white folks will never accept mixed folks as white.