|
|
Post by Planet Asia on Dec 21, 2005 13:26:56 GMT -5
I don't hate mulattoes, I hope no one thinks that I do, but mixed race issues are very personal for me.
|
|
|
|
Post by anodyne on Dec 21, 2005 14:11:25 GMT -5
Charlie, chances are you have some "white in ya." Probably some Amerindian, too.
|
|
|
|
Post by tonynatuzzi on Dec 21, 2005 14:19:49 GMT -5
I heard that Mississippian Blacks are some of the least mixed Blacks in the U.S.Some poster named Jazel once posted a study aboout Mississiippi where the average Black was over 90% African in ancestry.
|
|
|
|
Post by Planet Asia on Dec 21, 2005 14:27:50 GMT -5
Charlie, chances are you have some "white in ya." Probably some Amerindian, too. I have very little white, Native america is a different story. Put it this way, I consider myself 100% African-American and I am black, not a mullato. |
|
|
|
Post by aroundtheworld on Dec 21, 2005 14:45:19 GMT -5
Alaina is only representing how unsure society is about categorizing mulattoids. I think they are in their own category and most mulattoids I see are "white". Not Nordic in appearance but socially white people who live an identify with other whites. I see the few mulattoids who hang around blacks and try hard to play down their white heritage. It's painful to watch as they try to speak ebonics and date the blackest mate they can find which makes them look super caucasoid in contrast to the super black spouse.
|
|
|
|
Post by anodyne on Dec 21, 2005 14:45:48 GMT -5
How do you know for sure, Charlie? Embrace your limited Scot- Irish ancestry! So called Black culture is just an extension of the Scot- Irish "redneck" culture anyway... with some flavor, of course  |
|
|
|
Post by aroundtheworld on Dec 21, 2005 14:49:53 GMT -5
^^LOL@ Anodyne. it really is now that I think about it. They love to wrap their red plain shirts around their waists trying to be like kilts.
|
|
|
|
Post by Planet Asia on Dec 21, 2005 14:58:21 GMT -5
How do you know for sure, Charlie? Embrace your limited Scot- Irish ancestry! So called Black culture is just an extension of the Scot- Irish "redneck" culture anyway... with some flavor, of course LOL, you must be out of your mind, you have to be joking. I have very little white ancestry and I am *NOT* a mulatto, people of black-Native American heritage with a Native American ancestor 3 generations back are *NOT* mulattoes. |
|
|
|
Post by aroundtheworld on Dec 21, 2005 15:07:23 GMT -5
they sure look like a typical British mulatto then. Technically white ancestry with black is mulatto whther they accept it or not.
|
|
|
|
Post by labi on Dec 21, 2005 16:44:05 GMT -5
i have a question. as a black girl which type of white race you find most attractive? ex. nordic, med, alpine, dinarid, armenoid, borreby, brun, etc...
im asking since this is a racial anthropology board.
|
|
|
|
Post by tonynatuzzi on Dec 21, 2005 16:51:40 GMT -5
Yo labi the starter of this thread hasn't posted here in almost a month.So don't expect a reply from her anytime soon.
|
|
|
|
Post by labi on Dec 21, 2005 16:56:09 GMT -5
oh i didnt relise that. thanks.
|
|
|
|
Post by anodyne on Dec 21, 2005 16:57:37 GMT -5
How do you know for sure, Charlie? Embrace your limited Scot- Irish ancestry! So called Black culture is just an extension of the Scot- Irish "redneck" culture anyway... with some flavor, of course LOL, you must be out of your mind, you have to be joking. I have very little white ancestry and I am *NOT* a mulatto, people of black-Native American heritage with a Native American ancestor 3 generations back are *NOT* mulattoes. Never said you were a mulatto. I said limited Scot- Irish ancestry. Culturally blacks are very similar to southern "rednecks." In taht sense you're very white |
|
|
|
Post by tonynatuzzi on Dec 21, 2005 16:59:26 GMT -5
You think his last name might sound very Scot-Irish.
|
|
|
|
Post by anodyne on Dec 21, 2005 17:02:25 GMT -5
I don't know. Blacks chose any type of British surname that they liked. Contrary to popular belief Blacks weren't allowed to have surnames during slavery, nor did they often choose their masters surname when they were freed.
They often chose their own surnames while as slaves and kept it hidden from everyone except other blacks. It gave a semblance of family connection. A connection the master did not want.
|
|
