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i like this post. i agree with everything. like in spanish-speaking countries in carribbean, central & south america (which border the carribbean) the common culture has more to do with ethnicity (a combination of nationality, culture, language, history) than race specifically. not to say race isn't an important factor for some, but you see a lot more racial diversity yet more integration - at the end of the people are either just cuban, dominican, panamanian, etc
I like this idea but is it genuine? This is an ignorant question because I've never had this discussion in person.
Ninjahood, albeit grudgingly, admitted to having black ancestry but put national identity at the forefront. This is a common response from those regions.
But do most white or white looking latinos go out of their way to place emphasis on their mixed ancestry when confused for a white person in America?
I seriously don't know and im sure it depends on the individual but is there a general consensus that they do or don't?
I mean some get upset when called black, do others get upset when called white?