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A question of color

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  • C Chris Losinger

    Fight the power (of PE). -c


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    Chris Austin
    wrote on last edited by
    #21

    groan...........:) Hey don't worry, I can handle it. I took something. I can see things no one else can see. Why are you dressed like that? - Jack Burton

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    • L Lost User

      Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: I'm so glad things have changed. Has it? http://www.newvision.org.uk/eu_urges_.htm[^] "In separate reports issued recently by the two anti-racism bodies, the United Kingdom has been referred to as one of the increasingly intolerant, hostile, and xenophobic countries in the European Union." Mike Mullikin :beer:

      "I'm not calling you a liar but....I can't think of a way to finish that sentence." - Bart Simpson

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      Anna Jayne Metcalfe
      wrote on last edited by
      #22

      Personally, I don't agree with the way asylum applications are treated at all, but I haven't seen that report before and I'm rather shocked by it. I am glad to say that I haven't encountered racism myself in a long, long time. Maybe I've been lucky - I really don't know. I certainly wouldn't tolerate it if I encountered it. Sadly, I do see a different kind of discrimination here - that between those who can afford to live well in the UK and those that can't. The cost of living here is getting crazy. Anna :rose: Homepage | My life in tears

      "Be yourself - not what others think you should be"
      - Marcia Graesch

      Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Add-In for Visual C++

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      • N Nish Nishant

        I am just asking this out of curiosity rather than out of any racist intent. I find that if a 100% black guy marries a 100% white woman (or vice versa) and they have a kid - the kid is 50-50 - yet the kid is categorized as black. Now assume he marries a 100% white and they have a kid. This kid is 25% black and 75% white, yet he is categorized as black. Why is this trend prevelant? I mean seems as if if someone is 1% black and 99% white, he/she is still categorized as black. Is this typical of just the USA? Or this is a universal phenomenon. I only find this trend with black-white cross kids. I mean if it's an Indian-White cross they refer to him/her as a Indian-american, same for chinese-americans, pakistani-americans etc... But why is it otherwise for black-white crosses? Nish


        Author of the romantic comedy Summer Love and Some more Cricket [New Win] Review by Shog9 Click here for review[NW]

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        Paul Watson
        wrote on last edited by
        #23

        "They" are called Coloureds here. A whole race was born when the settlers arrived in South Africa and began procreating with the "natives." Nishant S wrote: I mean if it's an Indian-White cross they refer to him/her as a Indian-american, same for chinese-americans, pakistani-americans etc... But why is it otherwise for black-white crosses? Huh? I think you have it wrong. An Indian-American is a NATIVE Indian, like a Cherokee. A Chinese-American means the parents or lineage is predominatley Chinese but the person in question was born in America. Like an African-American is a black African born in America. That is how I see it (though just for the record I am as African as anyone else in Africa and they can shove it if they want to label me European! So if I was born in America with my current parents I would be an African-American.)

        Paul Watson
        Bluegrass
        Cape Town, South Africa

        Macbeth muttered: I am in blood / Stepped in so far, that should I wade no more, / Returning were as tedious as go o'er DavidW wrote: You are totally mad. Nice.

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        • N Nish Nishant

          I am just asking this out of curiosity rather than out of any racist intent. I find that if a 100% black guy marries a 100% white woman (or vice versa) and they have a kid - the kid is 50-50 - yet the kid is categorized as black. Now assume he marries a 100% white and they have a kid. This kid is 25% black and 75% white, yet he is categorized as black. Why is this trend prevelant? I mean seems as if if someone is 1% black and 99% white, he/she is still categorized as black. Is this typical of just the USA? Or this is a universal phenomenon. I only find this trend with black-white cross kids. I mean if it's an Indian-White cross they refer to him/her as a Indian-american, same for chinese-americans, pakistani-americans etc... But why is it otherwise for black-white crosses? Nish


          Author of the romantic comedy Summer Love and Some more Cricket [New Win] Review by Shog9 Click here for review[NW]

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          Nick Seng
          wrote on last edited by
          #24

          In Malaysia, if a chinese married or vice-versa, we call them "Chindian" :) Notorious SMC


          The difference between the almost-right word & the right word is a really large matter - it's the difference between the lightning bug and the Lightning Mark Twain
          Get your facts first, and then you can distort them as much as you please Mark Twain

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