Oceanicpuppy
Superstar
So why are white Hispanics “other” and American whites are white?
White Woman Finds Out Her Mother Was Hiding Her True Roots As A Biracial Woman
- Thread starter TRAP AMERICAN TV
- Start date
She's now black to cacs.
Cac radar going off
Kuwka_Atcha_Ratcha
Superstar
lol crazy, this is why ill never believe in the one drop theory, it may as well be called the tainted theory. oh you got some black in you, go in the black trash can with the rest of the infected black dna people
Kuwka_Atcha_Ratcha
Superstar
so blackness in usa is defined by white people, insane.
I Really Mean It
Veteran
There's plenty of passing going on now. I'll be waiting in line at a grocery store and just minding my own business, when I glance over at a white girl and her boyfriend, two people who would normally never hold my attention. But my glance stays there for a just a few seconds longer, enough time for me to view her and take a closer look at subtle features that are almost so subtle as to be the faint markings of something recently erased, At that point, I'm like:
get these nets
Veteran
fukk Paul Mooney
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get these nets
Veteran
to the contrary, the one drop rule was about defining whiteness. it was about inheritance rights for the children of dead landholders during the slavery era.
i'll pass.
You have a talking point which you will harp on, so this isn't an exchange of ideas, really.. but here:
Nah. All Americans have this view of Blackness. The Black people too. I worked with a dude that was Dominican. Looked like he coulda been my cousin. To me he's Black. No matter what kind of speech he gives he's a niqqa from DR giving a speech.
Yes. The stuff that white people do decides your fate alot of the time but
If I go walking through a strange hood I get a totally different reaction from the locals than - say - a white jogger who happens to jog down MLK.
The fact that I'm Black creates a situation among other Black people at times, too.
All other races as well.
This is the *definition* of it as far as I can communicate to you. You'll gloss over everything with a quip, but that's the answer.
Once defined as this or that then one may be subject to certain treatment here or there.. according to the rules of engagement concerning your demographic.
The main reason is this. Slavery means most of the descendants of slaves are racially mixed between the races that were here during that time period.
Even today the mixing continues. Such is the normal tempo of race mixing in a population with huge chunks of different races (Japan is like 99% Japanese. Not much room for 'diversity' except on campuses or wherever the 1% other mfs are).
Sooooooo
It's kinda more cultural than racial. It's kinda more about your understanding of the struggle and you participation level.
The Blackest niqqa on Earth has no pass around my way if he has never step foot in a project, never been under fire, never had to scrap his way out, just lived a comfy suburban life with no stress. We have nothing to really say to that dude. He's Black but not Black Black.
Anyways. Kick your little slogan. Or attempt to absorb some of this.
Considering she's from Louisiana or whatever and that has a different history with racial classification under French and Spanish rule, things are muddied. She could be Creole over there maybe, I'm not sure.
Who is we? You're AA?
We should reintroduce the paper bag rule but in reverse
Who is we? You're AA?
Secure Da Bag
Veteran
Nah, he's Hood Black. But that has nothing to do with being African, continental or diaspora. In fact, that whole mindset is even more arbitrary than race.
However, to understand a struggle is necessary to address it. To be in the struggle gives you an insight that others can't have and struggle to even grasp. So yeah, "he's not from around here". But that don't mean I shouldn't listen to what he has to say. And I'm speaking strictly on Africans here, no one else.
Galileo is black on the coli
