Rihanna is ‘hot’ because she’s ‘not too dark’ – Finance firm that represents

[Breh13]

Should have recorded it. Anyway it isn't a surprise, light skin is paraded around the world, due to the effect white supremacy has had in the past and into the future.

Buy a inconspicuous digital recording device brehs.

 

[ViShawn]

My thing is.... Why do these types of white men assume that a black woman would want to date or sleep with them. Kinda like the John Mayer thing. Why voice your opinion on who you find unattractive? I might find a lot of people unattractive but I don't feel the need to let it be known to others.

I see white people do this the most.

 

[Raptor]

I'll fly out to Ethiopia and make you kiss my feet, peasant!

Why you got to hate on Ethiopians so much, you aint even talking about Ethiopians with that sudanese font before

 

[Poitier]

Why you got to hate on Ethiopians so much, you aint even talking about Ethiopians with that confused sudanese font before

Has nothing to do with her ethnicity but she got a lotta lip for the Black men on this site kinda like Rihanna

I don't know what they do in Addis but you submit when in the presence of an African American man @EthioLady

 

[pickles]

going on in this thread?

Let me drop some knowledge I discovered recently regarding white folk and their perception.
First of all I can't believe it took me this long to figure this out.

Listen closely, if you have the ability to tan (get color) you are considered "dark".

This white man rightchea has actually described himself as "dark". Like "I have always been dark"



And black folk are just black. This light skin, dark skin nonsense among black folk makes me laugh and laugh.

Also their version of what caramel skin tone is completely different from what our version is.

Your welcome.

 

[Raptor]

I hope you know we don't all live in North America, or live in the same time zone. You are probably sleep right now, while it is evening here, and also the weekend here is Friday and Saturday. Sunday in these parts is the start of the week.

Black or Arab?

I am going to be vague and coy with you, what kind of arab we are talking about, even here in the Peninsula, you have variation of different tribes, some major tribes and lesser tribes as i heard and understand.

This kind of Arab, You are probably thinking

Decrease King from Saudi Arabia


Or the Omani Ambassadors of the United States.

The definition of who is Arab changes from country to country, here in the Peninsula everything or where i am at now is base on your tribal affiiations. In other words their are people who live here that are not descendants of any of the tribes, hence not truly a Arab. Since i have a Coptic mother and a Ja'alinn father, therefore i don't have a vested interest in defining myself as a Arab, although my father was a practicing Muslim and a J'allin. Since you are into lookism. This is a vintage Sudanese photo taking in the 1950's my family resemble this, but this not my family. My family would be dead against posting photos of them without their permission on a website.

http://www.elnour.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/ABB-PRI-0081-800x812.jpg

http://www.elnour.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/ABB-SOC062-800x801.jpg

http://www.elnour.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/ABB-SOC021-800x1002.jpg

http://www.elnour.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/ABB-POR034-800x804.jpg

http://www.elnour.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/ABB-POR080-800x809.jpg

So i let you decide, since you are the race expert

Just a question @ababda. How do northern/Arab sudanese people regard some of the light skin Ethio/eri abeshas(fyi not all of us are light skinned) as a people whove resisted seperating themselves from their African identity. Im considerably light skinned and I have silky curly hair, yet I still regard myself as African first and Ethiopian. If I were to go to a Khartoum market and tell the locals Im as black as the Dinka people of South Sudan (I feel my roots are deep in Africa), how would people react? What Im trying to say is, how do both South and North Sudanese regard(in a a racial sense) my people?

 

[ch15x]

 

[CASHAPP]

Someone put out a for Robyn...Still no word from her

 

[EthioLady]

nvm.

 

[Poitier]

nvm.

i saw the original post

 

[Cabbage Patch]

This happens all the time at the upper levels of corporate life.

A lot of these execs are silver spoon, out-of-touch, racist, sexist, classist lol.

Basically male, pale and stale as they say.

Solomon and kufeld are Jew names not CAC.

 

[Indiglow Meta (R$G)]

Solomon and kufeld are Jew names not CAC.

Jews are the Cacs of Cacs...

 

[Thighmaster B]

Filthy, Jewish, CACs of CACs.

 

[Osmosis]

@Pifferry @HankHill

 

[Misreeya]

Just a question @ababda. How do northern/Arab sudanese people regard some of the light skin Ethio/eri abeshas(fyi not all of us are light skinned) as a people whove resisted seperating themselves from their African identity. Im considerably light skinned and I have silky curly hair, yet I still regard myself as African first and Ethiopian. If I were to go to a Khartoum market and tell the locals Im as black as the Dinka people of South Sudan (I feel my roots are deep in Africa), how would people react? What Im trying to say is, how do both South and North Sudanese regard(in a a racial sense) my people?

Sudanese people are well acquainted with Ethiopians, Eritreans, Egyptians, people from Chad, and now the independent nation of South Sudan, since these people are neighbors, and with neighbors people tend to overlap. How the way you describe yourself initially people will assume you are local, since many Ethiopians, Eritreans and some Egyptians, and people from Chad would not look out of place in Sudan. Until you tell them otherwise, people will view you as a Ethiopian. It is the same for some Sudanese who may have habasha characteristic who visit Ethiopia, and people think he or she is local. Some people joke about Sudanese who look habasha, but it is more or less a harmless joke, and south Sudanese would view you in the same sense. I remembered reading in the Forum of some Ethiopians working in South Sudan(pre war), and these Ethiopians was mistaken for "arabs" in the North. When they found out they were Ethiopians, then they viewed them as that their ethnicity.

Im as black as the Dinka people of South Sudan

I am not really understanding this comment clearly. People don't go around talking about percentages of African heritage, or whether this group is more African than another. Although, as i understand there is issues of identity, featurism, colorism, hair texturism and definitely region and tribe one comes does play a role how one is viewed but given the state in Sudan today these things by the day is becoming meaningless, At the same time people still marriage within their groups, which is a problem when you have a fault line country like "Sudan". I think diversity of different peoples is not always a good thing.