Re: I am not Indian
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Tulip</div><div class="ubbcode-body">This thread is funny bad!
I know some black women who would love to pass. Sad but true, and I don't believe I could be the only one in here who knows what I'm talking about. Aww SweetS, if you say you aren't Indian then there it is. (BTW, I do like Indian food a lot and might call on you from time to time for some tips lol.)
But you haven't seen any amount of irritation until you have seen an <span style="font-weight: bold">Indian mistaken for black.</span> After a number of months, an associate said she was 100% East Indian. It was met by complete silence. Let's just say visually she showed no signs of even being mixed. She is still salty.
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i guess you mean indian mistaken for african...
since black skin not the exclusive domain of africans....
we call indians- regardless of skin shade- "indians "; yet we call africans- regardless of skin shade- "blacks"...
it is only our own lack of pride which makes everyone else not want to be called or considered "black" (african)...
until we heal as a people and cultivate self-pride, we will have these issues;
in any case many east africans are often indistinguishable from some indians...
my theory is that east africa & south asia were connected back in antiquity
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Tulip</div><div class="ubbcode-body">This thread is funny bad!
I know some black women who would love to pass. Sad but true, and I don't believe I could be the only one in here who knows what I'm talking about. Aww SweetS, if you say you aren't Indian then there it is. (BTW, I do like Indian food a lot and might call on you from time to time for some tips lol.)
But you haven't seen any amount of irritation until you have seen an <span style="font-weight: bold">Indian mistaken for black.</span> After a number of months, an associate said she was 100% East Indian. It was met by complete silence. Let's just say visually she showed no signs of even being mixed. She is still salty.
</div></div>
i guess you mean indian mistaken for african...
since black skin not the exclusive domain of africans....
we call indians- regardless of skin shade- "indians "; yet we call africans- regardless of skin shade- "blacks"...
it is only our own lack of pride which makes everyone else not want to be called or considered "black" (african)...
until we heal as a people and cultivate self-pride, we will have these issues;
in any case many east africans are often indistinguishable from some indians...
my theory is that east africa & south asia were connected back in antiquity


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