But you do know that your going to have adorable babies right?my wife and i get the " your babies are going to be so cute" thing all the time
But you do know that your going to have adorable babies right?my wife and i get the " your babies are going to be so cute" thing all the time
Is "black people being late" really a stereotype that exists outside of the restaurant/service industry?
Is "black people being late" really a stereotype that exists outside of the restaurant/service industry? I've never really encountered it at all outside of event planning.
I have never encountered "black people like spicy foods" either. Never once has someone intimated to me that black people were more likely to want something spiced or peppered up. My personal stereotype was often the opposite -- that the black people who don't like spice REALLY REALLY don't like spice and if they mention not liking spicy things then don't even bother recommending anything with even a little bit of heat. I was getting wings with plain BBQ sauce returned to the kitchen because they were "too spicy".
Well, that's going a generation beyond the people I speak to, but yeaMore like black men were murdered for kissing and white woman.
is the "awesome, good for you two" really a thing in the US? Never saw anyone react differently to interacial couple here
my wife and i get the " your babies are going to be so cute" thing all the time
As a visible minority, I am disappointed this wasn't two ethnicities, where one person wasn't white.
I guess when Americans think interracial (in general), it's Black/Hispanic first.
As a visible minority, I am disappointed this wasn't two ethnicities, where one person wasn't white.
I guess when Americans think interracial (in general), it's Black/Hispanic first.
Just shared this with my gay friend who is in interracial relationship. His look was priceless.I've had the "your babies will be so cute" said to me and my boyfriend, but we're a gay couple so...there was just a lot to unpack.
Because that would miss the whole point of the joke. White people don't care if minorities fuck each other, it's another thing when a black dude dates a white woman.As a visible minority, I am disappointed this wasn't two ethnicities, where one person wasn't white.
I guess when Americans think interracial (in general), it's Black/Hispanic first.
Well since it is the fastest growing relationships in America.
That's not really seen as interratcial cause "Hispanic" is not a race. Actually the term Hispanic kinda bothers me the way it's used in America and other countries, cause down in South America we don't really say that cause it means a very specific thing, either from Spain or direct descendant of Spain, like saying Irish American for example. But yeah, we aren't a race. We are just as diverse as North America.
Because that would miss the whole point of the joke. White people don't care if minorities fuck each other, it's another thing when a black dude dates a white woman.
That's not really seen as interratcial cause "Hispanic" is not a race. Actually the term Hispanic kinda bothers me the way it's used in America and other countries, cause down in South America we don't really say that cause it means a very specific thing, either from Spain or direct descendant of Spain, like saying Irish American for example. But yeah, we aren't a race. We are just as diverse as North America.
It has to do with the racist assumption that black people have a higher pain tolerance than other racesHuh, never knew spicy food was a black stereotype. I'm white as can be but my whole family loves spicy food so none of them have ever stereotyped it towards black people, and they're the most likely of the people I know.
You can disagree but your wrong.I don't agree with this. I think that if people have an issue with a white person having a relationship with a black person, they have an issue if you sub that with anyone else or two minorities together.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-AKUNpcLRgHuh, never knew spicy food was a black stereotype. I'm white as can be but my whole family loves spicy food so none of them have ever stereotyped it towards black people, and they're the most likely of the people I know.
I don't agree with this. I think that if people have an issue with a white person having a relationship with a black person, they have an issue if you sub that with anyone else or two minorities together.
I don't agree with this. I think that if people have an issue with a white person having a relationship with a black person, they have an issue if you sub that with anyone else or two minorities together.
What? No, you're definitely missing the point if you think this is remotely true
I am not American, so my experiences are different than yours. I still think the issue isn't just black and white, but not everyone will agree. What if a white person was dating someone who is Middle Eastern? A completely different religion (if parents are religious)? Again, everyone has differing opinions. I just find it interesting how other minorities are downplayed with these types of issues, being a minority myself.
I'm in a mixed marriage and i've gotten from friends and wife's family that our babies will be cute because half white/asian babies are cute :/
Also I found that video pretty funny (kind of expected it to suck).
This reminded me of that Seinfeld episode where Elaine dated a guy because she thought he was black, only to find out he dated her because he thought she was mexican.
Really? Is that a US-specific thing? Otherwise, I thought it'd just be based on how spicy regional cuisines are, in the same way Asians and Latin Americans would be expected to be able to eat spicier.It has to do with the racist assumption that black people have a higher pain tolerance than other races
Yeah, in a lot of older medical textbooks and even some now, it says that black people can handle pain better and such, so they get prescribed less pain meds than they actually need, while white people are prescribed too much. All bullshit obviously, but I think that's where the spicy thing comes fromReally? Is that a US-specific thing? Otherwise, I thought it'd just be based on how spicy regional cuisines are, in the same way Asians and Latin Americans would be expected to be able to eat spicier.
My girlfriend is black and I'm a white jew, I get the "your kids will be beautiful/have beautiful hair" comment pretty much over and over, and it's mostly from other black women
I am not American, so my experiences are different than yours. I still think the issue isn't just black and white, but not everyone will agree. What if a white person was dating someone who is Middle Eastern? A completely different religion (if parents are religious)? Again, everyone has differing opinions. I just find it interesting how other minorities are downplayed with these types of issues, being a minority myself.
It's bullshit, but that doesn't stop it from still going on in the medical field today. Hell, I think we had a thread about the pain meds bit happening to someone on here just a few weeks ago.Yeah, in a lot of older medical textbooks and even some now, it says that black people can handle pain better and such, so they get prescribed less pain meds than they actually need, while white people are prescribed too much. All bullshit obviously, but I think that's where the spicy thing comes from
I have never encountered "black people like spicy foods" either. Never once has someone intimated to me that black people were more likely to want something spiced or peppered up. My personal stereotype was often the opposite -- that the black people who don't like spice REALLY REALLY don't like spice and if they mention not liking spicy things then don't even bother recommending anything with even a little bit of heat. I was getting wings with plain BBQ sauce returned to the kitchen because they were "too spicy".