No. You don't seem to have understood my question.
The question is simple and - for once - absolutely not politically influenced. It's an epistemologic one. I want to see if you are capable of questionning your beliefs and if yes, I want to see if you know what would it take to question them.
In other words, I'm trying to check the state of your critical thinking process.
So I'm asking you again : What would it take for you to question your beliefs ?
Kamala is definitely black by American standards because having one black parent is enough to classify you as black. I believe that classification is due to how slavery and Jim Crow was defined.
However in many African countries, Kamala wouldn’t be black but would rather be classified as “colored”, which is a category for mixed race people used in parts of Africa.
Using African countries' sociology and racial dynamics makes no sense when talking about an American citizen.
By American, and African-American standards, Kamala is black having one black parent. That's it.
Using African countries' sociology and racial dynamics makes no sense when talking about an American citizen.
By American, and African-American standards, Kamala is black having one black parent. That's it.
Donald Jasper Harris was born in Brown's Town, St. Ann Parish, Jamaica, the son of Oscar Joseph Harris and Beryl Christie Harris (née Finegan),[7][8] who were Afro-Jamaicans.[9][10] As a child, Harris learned the catechism, was baptized and confirmed in the Anglican Church, and served as an acolyte.
If this makes you uncomfortable, you are soft.
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You bunch would cry and scream if Trump gave somebody $100 for groceries...
I think I'm doing just fine.
You really want me to start jumping in on the conversation and explain to you just how prroblematic it is to discuss the legitimacy of a skin color of a woman ?
Uncomfortable is not the right word, irritated is better suited.
You really want me to start jumping in on the conversation and explain to you just how prroblematic it is to discuss the legitimacy of a skin color of a woman ?
Uncomfortable is not the right word, irritated is better suited.
Like it or not race is real and plays a role in our society. Acting like we can’t talk about it is anti intellectual. If people are propagating misinformation about her race I’ll just point out they’re wrong instead of whining about how bad it is to talk about her race. You do realize Kamala herself talks about her race right? It’s not a taboo subject
Using African countries' sociology and racial dynamics makes no sense when talking about an American citizen.
By American, and African-American standards, Kamala is black having one black parent. That's it.
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