Why?
YOU JUST ADMITTED YOU'RE A SELF HATING NEGRO BECAUSE YOU DONT IDENTIFY AS BLACK BUT YOU GET CALLED A ****** BY CACS AKA HOW THEY SEE YOU "SOCIALLY"
Why?
You have a Jamaican father but you don't identify as black.I'm not.
I was born to an Ashkenazi mother and a Jamaican father.
I don't identify as black; although, socially, that's what I'm seen as, and I definitely look it.
^Ain't this you? fukk up out of here, c00n ass nikka.
OP stop this race shaming right now
This is a site for people of every colour
bytch
All Lives Matter
Wtf is This
You sound like Caitlyn Jenner now. GTFOH with that I am whatever I identify as. Your father is Jamaican. You don't embrace your roots and your blackness because you are a c00n, plain and simple. You're also very confused.Why would I identify as something I'm not?
Yeah don't post in the TLR when you're first starting out. Go to the Arcadium, Film Room or the sports section for a while.If I don't embrace my roots or my blackness, how did you know my father was Jamaican?
You acknowledging you have a Jamaican father is not the same thing as embracing your blackness. Correct me if I'm wrong, but don't Jamaicans, whether mixed or not, identify as black?If I don't embrace my roots or my blackness, how did you know my father was Jamaican?
Adina Howard
Is that what a dikk looks like to you ?fingers look like dikks
I guess you calling me a "c00n" just solidifies the embracement of your blackness though, right?
I mean, referring to others who you deem black, as "c00ns", is the epitome of embracing ones blackness, right?
That is some seriously moronic, rudimentary level shaming. You're dumping water on a whale.
Jamaicans identify as Jamaicans, Nigerians identify as Nigerians, Haitians identify as Haitians, Ghanaian's identify as Ghanaian's, etc.. being black is a given. Most, if not all non-AA blacks, at least as a collective, identify by nationality. African Americans typically identify as "black" because they don't have a predominately black country to call home, and they have literally encompassed what it means to be black. That is why you may come across non-AA blacks, dark as night, who say they're not black. They think to be black means to be African American.
Some mixed Jamaicans identify as black, some don't; just like anyone else.
Although, by and large, and regardless of race, those who grew up on the island identify as Jamaican.