For millennia, biracial mulattoes have been incorporated into the black community, which is important considering that both racial groups have many things in common: both share a history of discrimination, have African ancestry, have certain levels of melanin in which, but They also share black culture and above all historically they are connected as a result of racism in America, but something that black people must recognize is that mulattos or biracial people are not just black, they are biracial, therefore it is something that black people within the black community What you have to accept is that biracial, mulatto, people of color have the right to have their own space.
Historically speaking, Blacks have ALWAYS accepted our biracial brothers/sisters. The reason it is easier for Blacks to accept biracial Blacks is because Blackness has a wide range and you're more likely to identify yourself within Blackness as opposed to your non-Black side. The "Psychologically Black Test" is failed when you introduce the world to a non-Black spouse. A woman/man's spouse provides insight into her/his psychology.
I've been confused about my biracial status for a number of reasons. 1. My father was biracial (deceased); his father was full Puerto Rican, his mother not 100% black. 2. Hair texture was not what was considered "good hair". 3. I don't speak or understand spanish. So for years, I've checked that African American non Hispanic box, up until the option of 'two or more races' appeared. Now, that's the only box I check.
HAIR TEXTURE does not denote race. Millions of Mulattoes (especially those who were half African and half White) still had nappy hair. Inheriting African characteristics is like a roll of the dice; some things pop-up and some don't. Accept the fullness of what you are. Learn Spanish. Learn Puerto Rican history, because it's part of what you are. If you're in the USA, you're likely already familiar with African American history. Mixed people need to ACCEPT THEMSELVES and stop telling the "BLACK LIE." That's NOT what you are.
people must been thinking like me lately I swear. I am both see how both people are the same and think they are different. racism sounds the same from the middle. I'm 43 and glad this is happening. I want to lead or start a group. Here in the Midwest. live and grew up stl and then in a small town of me. what do I need to do to help? we are out here thinking we are a 2% community when we are a positive movement for the 1st time in balance to move this country forward. I was upset that Obama didn't stand more on the truth and actions.
For millennia, biracial mulattoes have been incorporated into the black community, which is important considering that both racial groups have many things in common: both share a history of discrimination, have African ancestry, have certain levels of melanin in which, but They also share black culture and above all historically they are connected as a result of racism in America, but something that black people must recognize is that mulattos or biracial people are not just black, they are biracial, therefore it is something that black people within the black community What you have to accept is that biracial, mulatto, people of color have the right to have their own space.
Historically speaking, Blacks have ALWAYS accepted our biracial brothers/sisters. The reason it is easier for Blacks to accept biracial Blacks is because Blackness has a wide range and you're more likely to identify yourself within Blackness as opposed to your non-Black side. The "Psychologically Black Test" is failed when you introduce the world to a non-Black spouse. A woman/man's spouse provides insight into her/his psychology.
I've been confused about my biracial status for a number of reasons. 1. My father was biracial (deceased); his father was full Puerto Rican, his mother not 100% black. 2. Hair texture was not what was considered "good hair".
3. I don't speak or understand spanish.
So for years, I've checked that African American non Hispanic box, up until the option of 'two or more races' appeared. Now, that's the only box I check.
HAIR TEXTURE does not denote race. Millions of Mulattoes (especially those who were half African and half White) still had nappy hair. Inheriting African characteristics is like a roll of the dice; some things pop-up and some don't.
Accept the fullness of what you are.
Learn Spanish. Learn Puerto Rican history, because it's part of what you are.
If you're in the USA, you're likely already familiar with African American history.
Mixed people need to ACCEPT THEMSELVES and stop telling the "BLACK LIE."
That's NOT what you are.
@@BORN-to-Runthat’s true. my hair is naturally silky
@@DrUmarJohnson1 I never said I’m not black
@@unr3alkrasotka Forgive me. I was of the belief that you were the Candace Owens type of African [Black] person
great video
We are the perfect balance
people must been thinking like me lately I swear. I am both see how both people are the same and think they are different. racism sounds the same from the middle. I'm 43 and glad this is happening. I want to lead or start a group. Here in the Midwest. live and grew up stl and then in a small town of me. what do I need to do to help? we are out here thinking we are a 2% community when we are a positive movement for the 1st time in balance to move this country forward. I was upset that Obama didn't stand more on the truth and actions.
Michelle Obama addressed Barack Obama as a "Biracial" during the white house portrait revealing last year. I have the clip on my channel.
Black people can never be racist. It's not racist to want to be around your own. CAUCASIANS are the racist ones.
AI voice is creepy almost weird, not hating just saying