If someone was Biracial/Half part of your race, would you fully accept them as your own?

[Benyzero]

It depends on how mixed they are, if they fit in with the general population of my ethnicity, then they are a part of it as long as their values are the same.

If they look completely different BUT have the same values they can still fit in, but would be another ethnicity.

I do differentiate between ethnicity and citizenship though, someone might be of a different ethnicity to me but belong to the same soverign state.

I'm half English, but fully British, though all my ethnicities are white and culturally compatible.

I agree

[Congolese Rice]

I agree

Jup it's a good statement.


you can be 100% dutch and be born in Aruba or Curacao, but i wont consider you Caribbean at all because you will most likely act 100% like a dutch person cuz u have 2 dutch parents.


In my case, i share 99% of the same values with other Caribbeans, i have similar types of humor to them, same views, i understand some of the native language, and i love their food. + my mom was Afro-Caribbean. so i can consider myself Afro-Caribbean in that logic, especially since i wasnt raised by my white father, infact i didnt know him till i was 13.

[GabrielZ]

It Depends on his values, moral, behavior and virtues.

[Congolese Rice]

It Depends on his values, moral, behavior and virtues.

Seems fair yeah lmao.


You can be Half Ethiopian and half Brazilian for example but if you act like a 100% ethnic ethiopian and share all their views and values then i dont think yall gon get along well haha

[Mortimer]

Lol wow, they look pretty cool!


i also just realized that Nicki Minaj is half indian and half black too, LOL

After reading the responses i need to add that i take into consideration who they fell closer to and what they consider themselfes to be as i dont put lables on others i think ayo married a black guy and considers herself rather black then gypsy

[Congolese Rice]

After reading the responses i need to add that i take into consideration who they fell closer to and what they consider themselfes to be as i dont put lables on others i think ayo married a black guy and considers herself rather black then gypsy

Seems fair yeah haha, if you consider yourself more than another then you probably wont be accepted as much as your other ethnicity obviously. And she looks pretty black yeah so no wonder lol

[arkas]

I am already mixed race so I can't really answer, but most people will see a mixed race person as different to them but I see no problem with this since that is what a mixed race person is.

Sharing culture and values, that is an important factor as well but somewhat irrelevant since the majority of people judge you based on your appearance, at least until they get to know you personally.

[Benyzero]

Jup it's a good statement.


you can be 100% dutch and be born in Aruba or Curacao, but i wont consider you Caribbean at all because you will most likely act 100% like a dutch person cuz u have 2 dutch parents.


In my case, i share 99% of the same values with other Caribbeans, i have similar types of humor to them, same views, i understand some of the native language, and i love their food. + my mom was Afro-Caribbean. so i can consider myself Afro-Caribbean in that logic, especially since i wasnt raised by my white father, infact i didnt know him till i was 13.

Mostly the cultural environment one's raised in determines whether the person belongs to or can identify as a full member of a major society. It is more true in heterogeneous societies like the US, where ethnicities live closer to each other, and got more used to each other.Most people here had a little contact with multiracial, foreigner ethnicites but it's not that common like in the west, so people would more likely stare at u with big eyes if U would say you are Hungarian, but If u would grow up here , or move here and have people around you could fit in of course after some time..

[Congolese Rice]

Mostly the cultural environment one's raised in determines whether the person belongs to or can identify as a full member of a major society. It is more true in heterogeneous societies like the US, where ethnicities live closer to each other, and got more used to each other.Most people here had a little contact with multiracial, foreigner ethnicites but it's not that common like in the west, so people would more likely stare at u with big eyes if U would say you are Hungarian, but If u would grow up here , or move here and have people around you could fit in of course after some time..

Thats true, where you grew up in is most of the time how you will become.


eitherway jup could you imagine how people would look at me if i told them i was a 100% ethnic german??


i am imagining the faces and i cant help but laugh

[Benyzero]

Thats true, where you grew up in is most of the time how you will become.


eitherway jup could you imagine how people would look at me if i told them i was a 100% ethnic german??


i am imagining the faces and i cant help but laugh

U just got a little sunburn on the spanish vacation