Results 81 to 115 of 115
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06-07-2006, 03:53 AM #81Originally Posted by bor
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06-07-2006, 04:57 AM #82Originally Posted by scriptfactoryMuscle Asylum Project Athlete
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06-07-2006, 04:58 AM #83Originally Posted by scriptfactoryMuscle Asylum Project Athlete
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06-07-2006, 05:25 AM #84Originally Posted by Carlos_E
This girl (a friend of my woman) picked up my son and was like, "Oh', he doesn't look like a typical neger baby." I got pissed and left the room. She really had no idea why I was mad. Another lady was like, "Oh', your son is very tan. What? He's half-neger? Well, it's not his fault." This stuff only happens amongst the "country people" as they call them here.
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06-07-2006, 07:26 AM #85Originally Posted by scriptfactory
That doesn't sound much different that here in the US - small town versus big city thinking. Well, maybe with the exception of Philadelphia - one of the most racial cities around.
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06-07-2006, 08:48 AM #86Originally Posted by scriptfactoryMuscle Asylum Project Athlete
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06-07-2006, 10:48 AM #87Originally Posted by biglouie250
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06-07-2006, 11:26 AM #88Originally Posted by QuieTSToRM33
im speaking about the stereotype of assuming a dark skinned person is african american.
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06-07-2006, 11:40 AM #89VET Retired
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Originally Posted by scriptfactory
Originally Posted by scriptfactory
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06-07-2006, 02:29 PM #90Originally Posted by Carlos_E
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06-07-2006, 02:54 PM #91Originally Posted by IronAdamMuscle Asylum Project Athlete
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06-07-2006, 04:22 PM #92
Black is the absence of color
im full of color and thats SUPER!
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06-07-2006, 07:43 PM #93
Next, Chris Angel is going to reveal that he is really Black!!
Reminds me of that Ice Cube Documentary "Black/White". That show was a f'n joke. It's cool to be black these days......at least all the white girls like it!
Where all the WHITE women at?
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06-07-2006, 08:03 PM #94VET Retired
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Originally Posted by diamonds
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06-08-2006, 01:44 AM #95Originally Posted by roidattack
This is the where an individuals normative values are formed.
Racism.. embodied as self-hate: a parameter of the social climate as perpetuated by society's founders, influences the the child's cognitive development.
In this, racial prejudices, even against the child's own race, are formed.
Has nothing to do with Jesse Jackson.
If society, as perpetuated by the 'movers and shakers': i.e. the white corporate class, says that black is bad... this will be perpetuated... too by blacks though unconsciously.
Covert Racism.. aka aversive racisim.
~Narkissos
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06-08-2006, 01:51 AM #96Originally Posted by diamonds
Doesn't matter whether the perpatrators of said action are of the same ethinicity as myself.
If it's offensive.. it's offensive.
When a black dude calls me n*gga here... it bites me the same as if some white dude had to call me the same.
If a black calls me that he gets put on auto-ignore... because simply the word is an insult... as are the ads that class blacks as ignorant dolla-menu zealots.
I don't wear FUBU etc. They look like shit.
BET is owned by a white man...so much for 'black entertainment television... and it perpetuates black on black ignorance... black urban vices which in turn, due to it's prominence, must be cool.. mustn't it?
~Narkissos
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06-08-2006, 06:37 AM #97Originally Posted by IronAdam
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06-08-2006, 09:09 AM #98Originally Posted by Narkissos
i reality it's stupid that people are all supposed to sound like the evening news or else they're stupid but most people don't see the double standard in discriminating against people who speak differently (as opposed to racism or sexism etc.).
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06-08-2006, 09:23 AM #99Originally Posted by J.S.N.
NOT ALL BLACK PEOPLE SPEAK THIS WAY! IT IS NOT TYPICAL OR TRADITIONAL!
People from the ghetto speak this way. Not all Black people come from ghettos.Muscle Asylum Project Athlete
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06-08-2006, 09:29 AM #100Originally Posted by J.S.N.
i wouldnt expect everyone to speak like the evening news but in certain jobs you must have a sense of professionalism. Would you feel comfortable trusting a lawyer, accountant, financial advisor that said "yea let me axe my mans how ya stocks doin?" Of course not. I have and im sure others have a "work vocabulary". In an office setting you want to project that professional attitude. You may say "dont judge a book by its cover" but books have pictures on the covers for a reason. In a more social setting i let my guard down a bit, but i still dont use words like "aint" or "holla", and I do cringe a bit when people butcher the language effectively making it sound like another language.
That being said everyone is guilty of mashing the english language, its rather difficult to perfect. Im sure there are numerous gramatical errors in all my responses lol! think im gonna start a thread about most hated ghetto phrase.....
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06-08-2006, 10:42 AM #101
[QUOTE=big k.l.g]I know big Vic Dominican, what i'm saying is he says he's Latino yet he looks black. (Well to me)
You guys have got to know history. There were no Blacks in the Western Hemisphere (North America/Central America/Caribbean/South America) until slavery. From an anthropological viewpoint, only Indian inhabited this part of the world. I'm sorry to tell Victor, he may be Dominican, but he has African blood in his veins. According to the 2000 Census, 90% or more of the Dominican population is classified as Mulatto.
Race always matters everywhere in the world, not just America.
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06-08-2006, 12:07 PM #102
[QUOTE=bigacct]
Originally Posted by big k.l.g
well when can you say that one is part of any country? I mean i am of italian descent however im sure somewhere down the line my ancestors wandered from somewhere else to italy. so am i not really italian? I said it in my original post and ill reiterate. If you believe the scientific explanation of where humans first came from you will know that we ALL could be considered african americans. My problem with the term african american is that its used interchangabley with black, yet it shouldnt be. If your white and from africa are you an african american?
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06-08-2006, 12:20 PM #103
[QUOTE=biglouie250]
Originally Posted by bigacct
No, really. You know why the term African American was coined. Black Americans cannot trace their genealogy due to hundreds of years of slavery but they do know that their roots are in Africa.
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06-08-2006, 12:27 PM #104VET Retired
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It's was also coined due to the fact at the time they weren't truly 'Americans', they didn't have the same rights as white America.
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06-08-2006, 12:50 PM #105Originally Posted by big k.l.g
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06-08-2006, 01:29 PM #106
[QUOTE=biglouie250]
Originally Posted by bigacct
I was born and raised in NYC, however I am a first generation American who is Black. My roots are through Trinidad & Tobago and Panama (because of the slave trade). But when people see me, they don't say look at that guy from Trinidad/Tobago/Panama. They say look at that African-American guy, when the truth is, if you go back far enough, the entire world population started in Africa. So I dislike the term African American myself because by using this term, the American Marketing 800lb Gorilla assumes that ALL African Americans are Black/Negro. I have quite a few friends here in NYC who are white Africans (Nigerian & South African), whose kids are born in America. Does that make them African American too? By the American media standards, they wouldn't be.
To your point, when can you say that one is part of any country? When the powers that be within that country stops categorizing its people, and starts educating them.
The only time that we are all considered Americans, is when we have a threat to our National Security.
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06-08-2006, 01:43 PM #107VET Retired
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Panama? What up cousin?
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06-08-2006, 01:53 PM #108Originally Posted by big k.l.g
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06-08-2006, 10:05 PM #109Originally Posted by biglouie250
Wu tang financial....'diversify your portfolio yo"
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06-08-2006, 10:28 PM #110Originally Posted by biglouie250
there's always a question of having to be able to understand another person, but like i was saying earlier it's just prejudice. saying "would you trust someone speaking black english as your lawyer" is the same as saying "would you trsut a black guy as your lawyer?" you're just shifting the prejudice from the actual race to the dialect associated with the race.
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06-09-2006, 08:14 AM #111Originally Posted by J.S.N.
That's in no way predjudice. Being a good lawyer means being a master with words, a lawyer speaking "black english" wouldn't be my first choice for legal representation, whether he's black or white. There's a certain code of conduct required in the courtroom and having someone with the vocabulary of 50 cent represent you would probably get your case dismissed.
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06-09-2006, 08:30 AM #112Originally Posted by IronAdamMuscle Asylum Project Athlete
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06-09-2006, 09:26 AM #113Originally Posted by IronAdam
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06-09-2006, 11:59 AM #114Originally Posted by J.S.N.
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06-09-2006, 01:52 PM #115Originally Posted by J.S.N.
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