Wouldn't a spanish speaking dark-skinned person refer to themselves that way?
Isaac Send a noteboard - 18/04/2012 12:51:43 PM
I mean language ain't my thing but isn't negro or negra and variations thereof the primary word for 'black' in spanish and most of the Mediterranean languages?
The intuitive mind is a sacred gift and the rational mind is a faithful servant. We have created a society that honors the servant and has forgotten the gift.
- Albert Einstein
King of Cairhien 20-7-2
Chancellor of the Landsraad, Archduke of Is'Mod
- Albert Einstein
King of Cairhien 20-7-2
Chancellor of the Landsraad, Archduke of Is'Mod
A question concerning race
- 17/04/2012 07:00:05 PM
629 Views
Doesn't seem like a problem to me
- 17/04/2012 07:07:20 PM
415 Views
Yes
- 17/04/2012 08:27:47 PM
459 Views
It isn't discrimination. It would be if they do something to raise the participation rate though
- 17/04/2012 08:46:59 PM
387 Views
To me its not a problem... but I understand why some think it is.
- 17/04/2012 10:39:20 PM
459 Views
seems more about cultural trends than any kind of racial discrimination IMO *NM*
- 18/04/2012 05:45:39 AM
221 Views
Also, a person of, shall we say, Negro appearance, doesn't count if he's from Latin America
- 18/04/2012 11:22:07 AM
526 Views
I was going to point out it's not the 1970s, but for you "Negro" is practically progressive. *NM*
- 18/04/2012 11:54:20 AM
155 Views
In this context it's a suitable usage. Besides, wasn't the term used on the 2010 US Census? *NM*
- 18/04/2012 12:31:41 PM
183 Views
Wouldn't a spanish speaking dark-skinned person refer to themselves that way?
- 18/04/2012 12:51:43 PM
442 Views
Well at least he didn't use it as a noun THANK GOD AMIRITE #Privileged *NM*
- 19/04/2012 04:01:28 AM
217 Views