Are there distinctive Black accents/dialects in Latin American countries, as there is in the USA?

[alnortedelsur]

The thing is though: are they accents specific to Blacks, or do Whites, Mestizos etc. from those places speak like that too?

Those are basically black accents, because the large majority in those places are black, griffes or mulattoes. The few whites and mestizos from those places (if any) are such as small minorities that they just speak that same African influenced accent.

[Vascontelo]

Limoneses in the atlantic costa rican coast have they particular accent, they sound a little like the african americans in the US.

[Tooting Carmen]

Dominicans have a very distinctive accent speaking Spanish that doesn't sound like any other Latin American country, and is clearly due to African influences.

Do even educated Dominicans use it though?

[Black Panther]

Those are basically black accents, because the large majority in those places are black, griffes or mulattoes. The few whites and mestizos from those places (if any) are such as small minorities that they just speak that same African influenced accent.

It's regional in your country. Whites living in Detroit or Black hoods in New York still speak with a White American dialect. That's what a racial dialect is.

[Tooting Carmen]

It's regional in your country. Whites living in Detroit or Black hoods in New York still speak with a White American dialect. That's what a racial dialect is.

There are wiggers though.

[Catarinense1998]

Interesting topic. Almost every brazilian accent has african influences (vocabulary, pronounces). Probably, the most african accent in Brazil would be the Bahia's accent.

[Universe]

There are wiggers though.

Who?

[Tooting Carmen]

Who?

White people who talk like African-Americans.

[Black Panther]

There are wiggers though.

They're outliers.

[Universe]

White people who talk like African-Americans.

Ok nevermind, I misunderstood your post!