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12-27-2011, 01:10 AM | #1 |
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By the threads I have seen lately, I see non- Latino Afro-Diasporan have an extreme concept of race opposed to Afro-Latinos, why is this?
Why they give that importance to race and identity opposed to Afro-latinos, who seem more flexible when to this refers.Afro-latinos are more interested in culture and traditions rather than just race. |
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12-27-2011, 01:25 AM | #3 |
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By the threads I have seen lately, I see non- Latino Afro-Diasporan have an extreme concept of race opposed to Afro-Latinos, why is this? However, I think that we have times or in general we see everyone in the diaspora as one or like us. |
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12-27-2011, 01:28 AM | #4 |
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Afro-descendants not from Latin America tend to only recognize and acknowledge their African side, and would call someone with any African heritage "black". Rihanna was called "White" in Barbados because she was lighter than the vast majority of Bajans. So, racial terms vary depending on the country. |
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12-27-2011, 01:32 AM | #5 |
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12-27-2011, 01:35 AM | #7 |
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12-27-2011, 01:37 AM | #8 |
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Well some people would consider it extreme when AfroColombians and Colombians in general only consider people who look straight SSA, Black... |
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12-27-2011, 01:40 AM | #9 |
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However, I think that we have times or in general we see everyone in the diaspora as one or like us. Afro-Latinos sees other diasporans as siblings but not as the same as us, we are also regionalistic, as afro-PR see other afroes of other countires as distinct too. |
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12-27-2011, 01:40 AM | #10 |
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its like reversed in Colombia then. Here, we focus so much on race because of the ODR, it is even among Aframs now you can be light or dark complexioned and black. the next question would be ' are you mixed?" |
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12-27-2011, 01:40 AM | #11 |
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12-27-2011, 01:41 AM | #12 |
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Well some people would consider it extreme when AfroColombians and Colombians in general only consider people who look straight SSA, Black... ---------- Post added 2011-12-26 at 14:42 ---------- In Colombia you have to look really SSA to be considered Black or Afro. Cartagena is filled with Afromixed people, but they do not consider themselves Black. Black in Cartagena is Palenquero: |
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12-27-2011, 01:43 AM | #13 |
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Until they speak about any racial issues, while we respect your concepts of race, we don't accept it,as we have our own, but we focus more on our culture and traditions and keeping it alive. Race is too complicated amongst our own groups to see us all as the sameRace. |
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12-27-2011, 01:44 AM | #14 |
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We also do consider them Black if they look pred SSA also. |
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12-27-2011, 01:45 AM | #15 |
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In Colombia you have to look really SSA to be considered Black or Afro. Cartagena is filled with Afromixed people, but they do not consider themselves Black. Black in Cartagena is Palenquero: |
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12-27-2011, 01:46 AM | #16 |
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that would be unfair to people like you who's highly admixed but identify with being 'black'. But I guess its like here where Aframs with certain Euro features are assumed to be mixed or have mixedparents |
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12-27-2011, 01:46 AM | #17 |
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It is not a region. Palenque is a VILLAGE. It is 'racial' because anyone who looks straight SSA is thought to be Palenquero. ---------- Post added 2011-12-26 at 14:48 ---------- yea. We are not the same race but have cultural similarities. Its really during certain times when it comesin handy. |
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12-27-2011, 01:48 AM | #18 |
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because perhaps they think all SSA looking individuals are from palenque or that they are the most common on there.Still Palenque is a village aka a place or region. |
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12-27-2011, 01:50 AM | #19 |
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Palenquero is a culture and ethnic group in Colombia. It is one of the AfroColombian sub-cultures and they are part of the census. It is not just regional. A white or native person who moves to Palenque and has their kids there won't be considered Palenquero. |
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12-27-2011, 01:51 AM | #20 |
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