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Only applies to some countries now, methinks.
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Quite possibly. Anyway, what I mean is that the US looks more overtly racist and segregated than (most of) Latin America on the outside, but in private there is actually more integration than meets the eye. In contrast, many Latin American countries may seem to be all about amor, harmonia y mestizaje on the outside, but in private many people have plenty of prejudices and hang-ups of their own.
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Received: 26,236 Given: 43,780 |
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Received: 26,236 Given: 43,780 |
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Received: 3,913 Given: 4,643 |
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Received: 6,844 Given: 5,100 |
Its is man! I didnt mean to come across as if your thread was upsetting to me, bcs its not at all!. Ik u like to do surveys and be thorough with this kind of things, and best place to do them would be in an anthro board.
What I really meant to say, is that browsing twitter this past few days with so many polirizing subjects and with very little room for opinion (without beign publicly digitally linched), combined with other threads that I have stumbled upon recently in here, or that have been made in these past few days from other users, the mixing topic, or race and similar subjects have exauhasted me a little bit, specially the replies in some, but that was all, nothing to do with u my friend though. Carry on .
Hmm, no more like the rest of LATAM. No one that was born and raised in PR calls themselves a "white Puerto Rican" or an "Afro Puerto Rican", you're just Puerto Rican so it is different in this sense. I would say terms like "blanco", "trigueño", "negro", "jabao" function more like, hmm, like a description I guess but people don't usually define themselves by it, especially not in the city. Although if you go to places like Barranquitas (where my grandfather was from), Cayey, Utuado, Ciales, etc you find a lot of blancos who have been intermarrying with each other forever and very strongly shun against say a trigueño marrying into the family. One of my uncles married a more mixed looking PR and my grandparents didn't go to the wedding, just to give you an idea of the kind of attitudes rural Boricuas have.
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